Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay returns to television and tries to stop two Georgia eateries from going under in two back-to-back episodes. He works his magic in an attempt to help revamp their menus.
The series you're thinking of was called "Maybe This Time," which debuted in 1995 but only lasted one season.
Marie Osmond starred as Julia Wallace, a recently divorced mother who runs a bakery with the help of her mother Shirley (played by Betty White) and daughter Gracie (Ashley Johnson, who's now better known for her voice work on shows like "Ben 10" and "Recess").
Tom Selleck in "Jesse Stone: Benefit of the Doubt"
TV detectives are a dime a dozen, but a good one is worth tuning in for.
When the truth about the accident comes to light, Britten uncovers a high-ranking conspiracy and isn't sure he can trust anyone in this season finale.
Dallas finds an unexpected supporter in Tessa as George struggles to figure out how he really feels in this season finale.
Yes, but a glance at the advance credits shows some guy named Donald Westlake stealing all of Richard Stark's thunder. Westlake is credited as having written the book on which the film is based, instead of Stark.
But that's alright because, as it turns out, he and Stark are the same man.
As the kids of New Directions prepare for graduation and rehearse for nationals, Tina bumps her head and her world is turned upside down in a special two-hour edition.
The "official" word seemed to change weekly last fall, but now the show's creator, Graham Linehan, says that there will be no fifth season. So far, no one's contradicted him. He said that, instead, the show would wrap with a TV special sometime this year.
Notorious radio-show host Howard Stern joins Sharon Osbourne and Howie Mandel as they scour the U.S. for singers, dancers, comedians and more in this season premiere.
After a season of shocking betrayals, intense immunity challenges and shattered alliances, the final castaways face the music before one of them wins the $1-million prize.