The requested page title is invalid. It may be empty, contain unsupported characters, or include a non-local or incorrectly linked interwiki prefix. You may be able to locate the desired page by searching for its name (with interwiki prefix, if any) in the search box. One cause of this error is an attempt to load a URL such as http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/| (the | character is not permitted in page titles). This error message is also displayed when a URL pointing to a "non-local" interwiki page is encountered. For example, the URL http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/meatball:WikiPedia will give this error, because the "meatball:" interwiki prefix is not marked as local in the interwiki table. Certain interwiki prefixes are marked as local in the table. For example, the URL http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/meta:Main_page can be used to load meta:Main_page. All interlanguage prefixes are marked as local, and thus URLs such as http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/fr:Accueil will work as expected.Return to Main Page.

Visit Jack Melnick's Corner Tap, where the neighborhood pub in Chicago is serving up chicken wings, and you might be surprised to hear a range of expletives. They're so hot that patron Dave Brooks equated them with "torture." "It's basically like getting tear-gassed," said Dave Butts, another brave customer. And culinary adventurer Sam Jones...

Saturday's killing of five women at a Tinley Park clothing store evoked memories of one of the Chicago area's worst mass killings and perhaps its most notorious workplace shooting, the massacre of seven people at a Brown's Chicken and Pasta in Palatine 15 years ago.

Indian food is characterized by spices and herbs and features vegetarian dishes, but also lamb, chicken and other meats. Try these seven Indian restaurants in the Chicago area.

CHICAGO (Reuters) - Tyson Foods Inc., the largest U.S. meat company, said it will investigate allegations by the animal-welfare group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) that chickens were abused and tortured at two of its chicken...

A Chicago tavern said on Thursday it will begin selling chicken wings coated in one of the world's hottest peppers -- a dish so hot that patrons first have to sign a waiver agreeing not to sue for injuries.