The relationship between Christopher Kimball and the food-media empire he helped to create went sour seemingly overnight, as things often do when they're left out too long.
Ivy and Ivy Jr. clean up with their latest locker, while Darrell wastes no time finding an advantage at an auction in this new episode. Meanwhile, Emily brings her mom along to an auction in Walnut, and Kenny gets advice from a music legend.
Parents Peggy (Mary McCormack) and Mike Cleary (Michael Cudlitz) raise their eight sons in a working-class neighborhood near Los Angeles in this new sitcom. Set in the 1970s, the comedy follows the Irish-Catholic family as they navigate the ups and downs of the turbulent decade.
Peyton Alex Smith, Danielle Rose Russell and Aria Shahghasemi star in "Legacies"
Dave Johnson (Max Greenfield) may be the friendliest guy in town, but Calvin (Cedric the Entertainer) is anything but neighborly. Despite Dave's efforts to win over his new neighbor, Calvin is reluctant to accept his friendship.
It's understandable you'd be worried about the fate of "Life in Pieces." Since the end of season 3 in the spring, there's been an explosion of news about new projects the cast members and producers are taking on. That's usually the first (and sometimes only) sign of a cancellation. But not this time.
"Life in Pieces" has been renewed for a fourth season, which will premiere sometime over the winter (there's no firm date yet).
Julia Davis and Catherine Shepherd as seen in "Sally4Ever"
Midlife crisis: HBO's slate of original comedies continues to expand, and the premium channel is never afraid to search both near and far for its next hilarious hit. Its latest comedy, "Sally4Ever," premieres Sunday, Nov. 11, and springs from the mind of acclaimed English actress Julia Davis ("Love Actually," 2003).
With Anita (Lola Glaudini) behind in the polls, Ray (Liev Schreiber) and Sam (Susan Sarandon) know they have to make a splash at the first mayoral debate in this new episode. Elsewhere, Daryll (Pooch Hall) struggles on the set of "Mr. Lucky."
Host Jesse Palmer with the "Holiday Baking Championship" contestants
We are on the road this week, coming to you from the Howard Gilman Opera House at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. I'm glad to be back. I had to come back. I still had $8 left on my Metrocard.
You know, there's a perception that New Yorkers are rude, and that really isn't true. There's just not a lot of phony chitchat that goes on in other places.