Gabriele Bertaccini and Alex Guarnashelli host “Ciao House”
Get ready to say “ciao” (and “squisito”) when Food Network’s newest, Italian-inspired cooking competition show, “Ciao House,” premieres Sunday, April 16.
Gabriele Bertaccini and Alex Guarnashelli host “Ciao House”
Get ready to say “ciao” (and “squisito”) when Food Network’s newest, Italian-inspired cooking competition show, “Ciao House,” premieres Sunday, April 16.
Valerie Bertinelli in “Valerie’s Home Cooking”
Maybe you know her as Barbara Cooper from “One Day at a Time,” or as Melanie Moretti from “Hot in Cleveland.” Maybe you’ve read her books or tried her recipes. No matter how you know her, Valerie Bertinelli has made an impact both on and off the television screen.
Valerie Bertinelli in “Valerie’s Home Cooking”
Maybe you know her as Barbara Cooper from “One Day at a Time,” or as Melanie Moretti from “Hot in Cleveland.” Maybe you’ve read her books or tried her recipes. No matter how you know her, Valerie Bertinelli has made an impact both on and off the television screen.
Martha Stewart, seen here in "Martha Bakes," also hosts "Martha Cooks"
Eva Longoria in a scene from “Eva Longoria: Searching for Mexico”
With the eternal popularity of shows such as “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown,” “Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted” and Guy Fieri's “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives,” there’s no mistaking that TV watchers are always hungry — not only for delicious food, but also for adventure (and celebrity chefs).
Eva Longoria in a scene from “Eva Longoria: Searching for Mexico”
With the eternal popularity of shows such as “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown,” “Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted” and Guy Fieri's “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives,” there’s no mistaking that TV watchers are always hungry — not only for delicious food, but also for adventure (and celebrity chefs).
Kristen Kish (center) in “Restaurants at the End of the World”
Our collective obsession and endless fascination with food continues to change the way it is presented on television.
Kristen Kish (centre) in “Restaurants at the End of the World”
Our collective obsession and endless fascination with food continues to change the way it is presented on television.
Ina Garten in “Be My Guest”
As the host of the Daytime Emmy-winning series “Barefoot Contessa” (2002 to present), Ina Garten is used to welcoming cameras and camera crews and, of course, viewers into her East Hampton home, where she deconstructs recipes and whips up multi-course meals in just 20 (TV) minutes.