A scene from "The Food That Built America"
History Channel is poised to serve up a new season of "The Food That Built America" this month, but if the first installment made you hungry for more and you just can't wait any longer, you're in luck: you can catch a sneak preview of Season 2 this Tuesday, Feb. 9, before it settles into its Sunday time-slot on Feb. 14.
Joel McHale is a celebrity guest on "Fast Foodies"
Lidia Bastianich hosts "Lidia Celebrates America: A Salute to First Responders"
Bobby Flay and Giada De Laurentiis to host "Bobby and Giada in Italy"
Netflix, Disney , Amazon Prime, Apple TV , HBO Max and more have been battling it out for your attention and for streaming supremacy, but if you haven't heard, a new player entered the game on Monday, Jan. 4.
Carla Hall and Anne Burrell as seen in "Worst Cooks in America"
This is the time of year when the words "Boot Camp" seem to casually pop up in ads and conversations, and it usually has to do with our New Year's resolutions.
Gordon Ramsay as seen in "Hell's Kitchen"
If you've had your fill of feel-good holiday specials and you're craving some reality TV Schadenfreude, I've got some good news for you: Gordon Ramsay will be serving up new challenges, risotto-related rants and bleeped-out comments when Season 19 of "Hell's Kitchen" gets underway Thursday, Jan. 7, on Fox.
Guy Fieri is behind "Restaurant Hustle 2020: All On the Line"
Once the clock strikes midnight on New Year's Eve, we'll look back on 2020 as the year when COVID-19 abruptly changed the way many of us work, live and/or play.
Kristin Chenoweth hosts the season finale of "Candy Land"
Christmas is just a few days away and for many of us, holiday preparations have reached a fevered pitch. Food Network isn't immune to the frenzy, either — its holiday programming is wrapping up and this is the week for some big finales.
Paul Hollywood and former co-host Mary Berry
When it comes to cherished Christmas cake traditions, we have the French to thank for the Yule log (bûche de Noël), the Germans for Stollen, Italians for panettone and ancient Romans for fruit cake … although not everyone is thankful for that one.
Molly Yeh hosts "Girl Meets Farm"
The season for roast turkey with all the trimmings is upon us! While this and many of the season's gastronomic traditions can be traced back to Victorian England — you can thank/blame Charles Dickens for popularizing the turkey dinner — the foods we associate with a traditional Christmas reveal a lot about our cultural backgrounds.