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Posted

Yesterday, I caught an episode of "My Life in Food" on Food Network.

I must say I was surprised to see what I'd describe as a "serious" show about food on the Food Network. Surprised-but refreshing to know that the Producer's see value in this type of program.

This episode featured two stories-one about raw honey and the second a piece about one women's quest to advocate raw milk. The information was presented in a serious tone with a focus on the people involved.

"My Life in Food" isn't a cooking show and it doesn't rely on an entertainer to present the information. But it's nice to see that serious subjects about food are being presented to the large viewing audience that watches Food Network.

Posted

johnnybird stumbled on this show but a different episode with a single mother in alaska whose only animal protein was the salmon she fished and it followed her and her 4 year old son trying to amass enough to see them through the year as well as a person on a coop with his partner and child. nice concept but the pigtails and skirt was a bit too much for my old chickness.

i agree that this is a departure for tfn and could be a great addition.

Yesterday, I caught an episode of "My Life in Food" on Food Network.

I must say I was surprised to see what I'd describe as a "serious" show about food on the Food Network.  Surprised-but refreshing to know that the Producer's see value in this type of program.

This episode featured two stories-one about raw honey and the second a piece about one women's quest to advocate raw milk.  The information was presented in a serious tone with a focus on the people involved. 

"My Life in Food" isn't a cooking show and it doesn't rely on an entertainer to present the information.  But it's nice to see that serious subjects about food are being presented to the large viewing audience that watches Food Network.

Nothing is better than frying in lard.

Nothing.  Do not quote me on this.

 

Linda Ellerbee

Take Big Bites

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