Buffalo Wings, Chicken Wings, Hot Wings or Wings are chicken wing sections (called the wing, or "flat" and drummette) that are deep fried and then coated in sauce. Traditional Buffalo style chicken wing sauce is composed of two ingredients: a vinegar-based cayenne pepper hot sauce and margarine or butter. Buffalo wings may also be prepared with breading and sauce.Buffalo wings are named after the city of Buffalo, New York where they originated. In the Buffalo, New York area, the local residents do not refer to them as "Buffalo Wings". They are usually referred to as "Wings" or "Chicken Wings". The appellation "Buffalo" is now commonly applied to foods other than wings, such as Chicken fingers, Chicken nuggets, Popcorn Chicken, et cetera, that are seasoned with the Buffalo style sauce or variations of it.

This smoking hot former Hooters waitress now serves up T&A instead of chicken wings.

CLEARWATER, FL (TDR) - Hooters Restaurants - long known for their chicken wings and scantily clad waitresses - will soon have breasts on their menu as well. "People have always associated Hooters with wings"...

Mike McNeil, spokesman for restaurant franchise Hooters, announced plans for a new location in Israel. McNeil told a local New York newspaper that the new restaurant will be “identical to what you’re going to see in the United States—the same uniform for the girls, chicken wings and burgers”. Hooters also stated it will consider kosher fare if...

I know what you're thinking -- another "American Idol" contestant trying to make a stab at a music career. But there are good reasons to check out country artist Bucky Covington's acoustic set this week at Hooters of Bradenton sponsored by radio station WCTQ, and it's not just the chicken wings.

"Hooters says it has figured out yet another way to "make you happy." The restaurant chain, known for its chicken wings and burgers served by scantily clad waitresses, is gearing up to launch its own "Hooters Energy Drink" at grocery and convenience stores nationwide this spring." "Delightfully tacky yet unrefined"