Podcasts about food podcast

This episode of the Water for Food Podcast explores the valuable collaborations that can arise from in-person interactions, even in a digital age. Host Frances Hayes, DWFI director of communications and public relations, shares a story that perfectly illustrates the lasting impact of those face-to-face moments, which can lead to unexpected and valuable partnerships.   Adam Keough, program manager with Catholic Relief Services and Treaven Scheideler, a University of Nebraska student, discuss their cross-cultural collaboration, sparked by a chance meeting at a tractor museum during the 2023 Water for Food Global Conference. Adam's team in El Salvador needed hands-on training with mechanized equipment and Treaven, drawing on his own farming experience in Nebraska, provided assistance while taking advantage of a formative learning experience.   View photos from Treaven's visit to El Salvador » https://www.flickr.com/photos/raiceselsalvador/albums/72177720315528127/  

We're ending our summer blockbuster series with perhas the most iconic 22 minutes of television in this century. Behold: The Dinner Party. From the brilliant minds of The Office comes an absolute calamity of coworkers socializing outside work. We breakdown this episode (and lots more), with our best pals at the LA Food Podcast. Tune in!

This week on The Leftovers, never-before-heard audio from Bridget Everett, star of the HBO Max show Somebody Somewhere, singer, comedian and cabaret performer. In this fast and fun lightning round, Bridget sends host Rachel Belle into a spiral of jealousy by revealing her go-to New York City grocery store; struggles to pronounce the name of her favorite cake (Rachel can’t pronounce it either!); and together they discuss a Midwestern delicacy: St. Louis sushi, which is nothing like its Japanese namesake. Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle - Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel’s (free!) biweekly Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame. Support Cascade PBS: https://secure.cascadepublicmedia.org/page/133995/donate/1/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This almond-flavored liqueur brings a sweet, smooth warmth to cocktails and baked goods – sometimes without involving any almonds at all. Anney and Lauren dip into the science and history of amaretto.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bridget Everett’s last meal takes us to New Orleans’ second oldest restaurant, where Creole and Italian cooking collide into a cuisine called (you guessed it) Italian Creole! The owner of Pascal’s Manale, Dickie Brennan, joins the show to talk about the special menu and the restaurant’s long history. Bridget performed her delightfully raunchy cabaret act for years before landing the lead role on HBO Max’s Somebody Somewhere (and she still performs it!), but she made a living working in restaurants. We talk about the highs and lows of her 30-year restaurant career, and when she was able to quit. And she tells host Rachel Belle how she learned to cook on national television. Both Bridget and her character on Somebody Somewhere love ordering “French toast for the table” at The Chef, a diner in Manhattan, Kansas. Is French toast actually French? We learn its origin story from Max Miller, host of Tasting History. Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle - Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel’s (free!) biweekly Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame. Support Cascade PBS: https://secure.cascadepublicmedia.org/page/133995/donate/1/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Responsible Seafood Summit - REGISTER NOW Responsible Seafood Summit - AGENDAEmail the Summit team - summit@globalseafood.org* Episode Clarification: Oceanariums are not always located directly in the ocean. While many oceanariums are situated near the coast and utilize natural seawater, some are located inland and rely on transported seawater or artificial seawater systems. Check out our website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/ The views expressed by external guests on Aquademia are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Aquademia or the Global Seafood Alliance. Listeners are advised to independently verify information and consult experts for any specific advice or decisions.

Jordan Kirkpatrick and Janky Leg BBQ recently passed the seven-year anniversary of their first KCBS competition, a 27th-place out of 30 teams in Effingham, Illinois. Jordan recalled being “lost, confused and disappointed" with the results. On Episode 318 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast, Jordan reflected on the humbling start and the road to becoming a world champion a years later. Janky Leg is still going strong and nearing the fall, when the team is always at its best. He also hits upon some interesting theories, including that you're not cooking against the other competitors, but instead against yourself.  We also take a trip to the Grill Guys of Missouri for a visit with Skyler Spartan. And co-hosts Lyndal and Steve also review their cooking weeks, preview what's ahead - including a trip to Excelsior Springs, Missouri this weekend for the competition side of the team.  A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Marty "Sign Man" Prather  Domino's #pizza Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great week! #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

Voici un épisode très attendu sur CHEFS, l'épisode de Bruno Verjus. Pourquoi "tant attendu" ? Et bien pour deux raisons :Vous êtes nombreux à avoir demandé qu'il vienne enfin raconter son histoire. Bruno Verjus intrigue... Et pour cause : il a ouvert son restaurant Table à 54 ans, sans expérience en tant que chef. C'était en 2013. Cinq ans plus tard, il décroche sa première étoile Michelin, puis une seconde en 2022. Aujourd'hui, Table occupe la 3ème place au classement mondial du 50 Best Restaurants, rien de moins.La seconde raison est plus personnelle. Avant de devenir chef, Bruno Verjus était un observateur averti de la gastronomie mondiale. Journaliste, chroniqueur culinaire, il a su mettre la cuisine en mots. C'est par ses textes que je l'ai découvert, notamment sur son blog Foodintelligence. Je lui avais alors proposé un projet qui nous avait beaucoup amusé : je lui soumettais des livres de cuisine et lui les critiquait, au même titre qu'on l'aurait fait pour une sortie littéraire. On filmait ça et ça passait à l'époque à la télé dans une émission dont j'avais la responsabilité.Puis un jour, il m'annonce : "Je vais ouvrir mon restaurant, ça va s'appeler "Table." Depuis, je l'ai suivi, et je suis très heureux qu'aujourd'hui ce soit lui qui me rejoigne ici, pour vous. Pour vous raconter son aventure unique, ses racines, son histoire, celle qui l'a mené à devenir l'un des chefs les plus en vue de notre gastronomie.Pour (re)découvrir le livre de Bruno Verjus L'art de nourrir c'est par ici.Production : NOLAJournaliste et réalisateur : David OrdonoHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Si vous aimez la food et les histoires d'entrepreneurs, vous connaissez sûrement Céline Chung. Mais connaissez-vous vraiment les coulisses de son ascension fulgurante ? Comment est née son idée d'ouvrir un restaurant, et comment a-t-elle sauté le pas alors qu'elle n'avait aucune expérience dans le domaine ? Comment a-t-elle transformé ce premier pari en une success story avec six établissements ouverts en six ans ?Dans cet épisode de CHEFS d'entreprise-s, Céline nous raconte l'histoire de la Bao Family, de l'ouverture de Petit Bao à Paris jusqu'à l'expansion de ses restaurants à Marseille. Elle partage son parcours, les inspirations derrière ses concepts, mais aussi les défis rencontrés et l'importance de son association avec Billy Pham dans cette aventure.Elle nous parle de sa routine, de son emploi du temps des charnières qui l'ont vu passé par exemple d'entrepreneuse à chef d'entreprise (vous aviez déjà envisagé la nuance vous?). Céline Chung nous livre ici une masterclass sur l'entrepreneuriat, avec une grande humilité et en toute transparence!

Send us a textLe Petit Lexique - French food terms explained - ApéroIn this first episode of Le Petit Lexique: French Food Terms Explained, we dive into one of France's most beloved daily rituals: l'apéro. Short for apéritif, apéro is so much more than a pre-dinner drink — it's a cherished social custom that marks the transition from day to evening, work to leisure, and solitude to connection. Whether shared with family on a quiet terrace or with friends in a bustling Parisian bar, apéro captures the very essence of French conviviality.We explore the history of apéro, tracing its origins from ancient civilizations to modern-day café culture. From medicinal herbal wines in the Middle Ages to Joseph Dubonnet's quinine-based creation in the 19th century, the evolution of the apéritif tells us much about the French relationship with food, drink, and health. Today, apéro is both timeless and ever-evolving, with traditions varying across regions and generations.Of course, no apéro is complete without the drinks and snacks that make it so deliciously French. We take a look at the classic and regional beverages — from Pastis and Kir to Pineau des Charentes and Suze — as well as the essential nibbles that accompany them. Whether it's a simple bowl of olives and nuts or an elaborate spread of charcuterie, cheese, and savory pastries, apéro is all about pleasure without pretense.And if you've ever heard of a dîner-apéro, we've got that covered too! Find out how the French have turned this beloved ritual into a casual, satisfying alternative to a sit-down dinner. So pour yourself a glass, grab a few tasty bites, and join us as we celebrate the art of apéro — only on Fabulously Delicious: The French Food Podcast. Bon appétit and santé!Looking to deepen your culinary journey beyond the podcast? Andrew's latest book, Paris: A Fabulous Food Guide to the World's Most Delicious City, is your passport to gastronomic delights in the City of Lights. Packed with recommendations for boulangeries, patisseries, wine bars, and more, this guide ensures you savor the best of Parisian cuisine. Find Andrew's book Paris: A Fabulous Food Guide to the World's Most Delicious City and explore more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.andrewpriorfabulously.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. For a signed and gift-packaged copy of the book, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support the show If you are planning a trip to France then why not come join me for a cooking experience in Montmorillon or a small group food tour in Lyon and/or Cote D'Azur. Don't want to do a tour or class but want a fabulous holiday here in France, Paris, Nice, Lyon or so many other places then I can help you plan it. Click the link below to book your call now. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/andrewprior/e/123498 Subscribe to my newsletter for updates on new episodes, cooking in France, travel around the French countryside, and recipes from my fab French kitchen via the link here. http://eepurl.com/hj-zFf...

Following their session together at this year's Oxford Real Farming Conference – Land, Food and Spirit – SFT CEO, Patrick Holden, and renowned biologist and author, Rupert Sheldrake, reconnected to record an episode of the SFT Podcast. Rupert's impressive career started at Cambridge University where he studied Natural Sciences, before receiving a scholarship to attend Harvard University, studying History and Philosophy of Science. Rupert later returned to Cambridge where he gained a PhD in Plant Development. This eventually led him to India, where he worked at The International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), to develop a more holistic approach to biology and science: “the mechanistic, materialist paradigm was too limiting and constricting” resulting in the idea of ‘morphic resonance'. Rupert has also authored more than 100 technical papers and nine books, including Science and Spiritual Practices. This episode takes a slightly different turn from our usual episodes, with less focus on agriculture, and more on the role of spirituality in science. During this episode, Patrick and Rupert discuss bridging the gap between spirituality and science, they ask whether farms could be considered ‘holy places', Rupert explains his theory of morphic resonance and talks about his involvement with the British Pilgrimage Trust. To find our more about Rupert and his work, visit https://www.sheldrake.org, and follow him on Instagram and YouTube. To listen to more SFT podcasts, featuring some of the biggest names in regenerative food and farming, head to our main podcast page. And to keep up to date with our news, you can subscribe to our monthly newsletter or follow us on Instagram, X, Facebook and Bluesky. This conversation was recorded in April 2025.     Timestamps: 0.00: Intro 0.55: Welcome Rupert! 1.11: Patrick and Rupert at the Oxford Real Farming Conference (ORFC) 2025 2.20: Rupert's career beginnings 3.59: What is ‘morphic resonance'? 4.53: Is there a connection between morphic resonance and epigenetics? 6.43: Building a bridge between science and spirituality  8.58: The influences of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Rudolf Steiner 11.20: Rupert's spiritual journey 17.00: What is a ‘holy place'? 21.59: Choral Evensong and its place at conferences like ORFC 27.56: Rupert's involvement with the British Pilgrimage Trust 32.25: Could farms be considered ‘holy places'? 34.10: Rogation Sunday and patronal festivals 40.21: What's drawing people back – regardless of religion – to holy places and patronal festivals? 43.07: Revaluing the parish and local community 48.36: Saying grace at mealtimes  53.30: Thank you Richard 54.21: Outro  

Aujourd'hui, CHEFS reçoit un grand nom de la gastronomie devenu familier : Paul Pairet.Pour le grand public, il est cette silhouette reconnaissable entre mille, lunettes et casquette vissées sur la tête, tempérament vif et regard malicieux. Depuis quelques années, il régale les téléspectateurs dans Top Chef, et vous allez découvrir derrière cette image médiatique un chef à l'engagement total, un chercheur insatiable, un cuisinier qui va toujours plus loin dès qu'il entreprend.On connaît son restaurant Ultraviolet à Shanghai, triplement étoilé, ce lieu mystérieux où dix convives par service vivent une expérience sensorielle unique, où sons, images et saveurs se répondent dans un ballet millimétré. Mais ce que l'on connaît moins, c'est son histoire, son parcours, les influences et rencontres qui ont façonné sa vision de la cuisine.Cet épisode a une résonance particulière : alors que Paul Pairet vient de réapparaître dans la saison 16 de Top Chef, il ferme en parallèle un chapitre majeur de sa carrière: Ultraviolet ne rouvrira pas. Une annonce qu'il me fait en plein enregistrement, alors que la nouvelle n'a pas encore été communiquée (l'épisode a été enregistré en janvier 2025).Voilà donc un enregistrement dont la saveur est particulière et je vous invite à écouter cette dernière partie sur la vision que le chef a déployé à Ultraviolet, c'est une masterclass, à l'heure où le maître referme définitivement la porte.Bon heureusement, l'histoire n'est pas finie car s'il vient d'éteindre les trois étoiles qu'il faisait briller dans le ciel de Shangaï, on peut toujours le retrouver en cuisine dans ses restaurants, là-bas au bout du monde pour les plus voyageurs, et chez Nonos au sein de l'Hôtel de Crillon, à Paris, où je l'ai retrouvé ce ce jour là.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Episode 44 - The Vadose Zone - A critical indicator for Nebraska groundwater quality   The vadose zone is the area between crop roots and the water table, and is a critically important region for storage, transport and transformation of chemicals that can impact groundwater quality. In this episode of the Water for Food Podcast, host Frances Hayes talks with Arindam Malakar, a researcher with the Nebraska Water Center (NWC, a part of DWFI) who studies Nebraska's vadose zone and monitors the impacts of irrigation and fertilizer on groundwater.   In Nebraska, as in many parts of the world, one of the key chemicals monitored in the vadose zone is nitrate. Nitrogen is a critical plant nutrient, but once it sinks below the roots and enters the vadose zone, it becomes a liability: both an economic loss for the farmer and a public health risk for communities. Excess nitrate in drinking water can cause adverse health effects, particularly in infants and vulnerable populations, as too much nitrate in the body makes it harder for red blood cells to carry oxygen. Contaminants, like nitrates,  present in the vadose zone can eventually appear in the underlying aquifers. NWC takes soil cores all the way down to the groundwater table, sometimes over 100 feet, and tests them for nitrate and other contaminants. These cores are crucial for understanding how water and chemicals move through the soil and potentially reach groundwater. They can also be useful in predicting water quality issues. The Nebraska Water Center Water Sciences Lab has collected vadose cores for decades. To increase the usability of all this data, they launched the Nebraska Vadose Zone Program online portal in 2015 with funding from the Nebraska Environmental Trust, Nebraska Department of Environment and Energy (now the Nebraska Department of Water, Energy, and Environment), and several Natural Resources Districts (NRDs). Hayes is also joined by Marie Krausnick, assistant general manager for Nebraska's Upper Big Blue Natural Resources District(NRD). The Upper Big Blue NRD and other NRDs across the state have partnered with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the Nebraska Water Center in researching nitrate concentration in their districts. While nitrate levels in some areas have decreased in the Upper Big Blue NRD, there has been an overall increase of 54% in the district.

Arts, Society & Culture and Arts - Andrew Prior

Quand j'ai lancé ce podcast, je suis allé à la rencontre des grands chefs, des noms connus, des grandes figures de notre gastronomie – pour découvrir l'histoire derrière la réussite. Ce plaisir est toujours là, vous le savez, mais au fil des épisodes, un autre bonheur s'est découvert : celui de raconter les chefs qui me touchent personnellement.Celles et ceux dont la cuisine ou la personnalité me parlent intimement, à table, en échangeant aussi, en les écoutant. Et parmi ces rencontres, il y a eu celle un soir au Perchoir, d'une lumière orange incroyable, d'une assiette brute et délicate à la fois, pensée, la découverte d'une cuisinière au geste rare. Pas de démonstration, pas d'effet, mais une intelligence sensible, une manière de comprendre profondément un produit pour le mener un peu plus loin. Ce soir-là, je me suis fait ceuillir.Depuis ce moment, je la suis. Et tant pis si la phrase semble usée – je la pense vraiment: pour moi, Alice Arnoux est l'une des cheffes les plus douées de sa génération.Aujourd'hui, je suis donc heureux de vous proposer cet épisode qui me tient particulièrement à cœur. Alice officie au Café de l'Usine, où chaque semaine, une dizaine de lignes composent la carte. Les assiettes y sont dressées avec chaleur et une forme de retenue, une simplicité qui dit une grande précision. Une cuisine qui régale en gardant la juste distance.C'est dans ce lieu que nous avons posé deux micros...Production : NOLAJournaliste : David OrdonoRéalisation : David Ordono et Célia CaillauxHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chaque seconde, 40 burgers sont consommés en France. Le burger fait partie de notre quotidien, et derrière ce classique de la restauration rapide se cachent des histoires, des souvenirs… et parfois, des révolutions.Celle de Louis Frack et Anthony Darré commence sur les bancs d'une école de commerce. Amateurs de burgers depuis toujours, ils se posent une question simple mais ambitieuse : Pourquoi ne pas en faire ? Mais surtout, pourquoi ne pas le faire bien, bon, pour nous, pour la planète, pourquoi pas le faire... bio !?Il y a près de 15 ans, ils décident de créer Bio Burger, une enseigne 100 % bio qui réconcilie plaisir et engagement écologique. Des premiers tests de sauce dans une cuisine d'étudiant aux 24 restaurants ouverts en France, leur pari semblait fou… et pourtant, il fonctionne !Alors ils sont passés par bien des épreuves et Louis va nous les raconter.Comment ont-ils structuré leur projet dès leurs études ? Quels choix leur ont permis de transformer une idée en entreprise pionnière ? Comment construisent ils aujourd'hui l'avenir du fast-food responsable ?Dans cet épisode de CHEFS d'entreprise-s, plongez dans l'histoire d'une aventure entrepreneuriale audacieuse, où chaque étape a été pensée pour prouver qu'on peut concilier rapidité, plaisir avec responsabilité.

Contact Ethical Seafood ResearchEthical Seafood Research WebsiteTilapia Welfare App and Online CoursesCheck out ESR's new Activity Book for childrenNewly Released Educational module: Intro to Fish WelfareCheck out our website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/ The views expressed by external guests on Aquademia are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Aquademia or the Global Seafood Alliance. Listeners are advised to independently verify information and consult experts for any specific advice or decisions.

Dans cet épisode, on plonge dans un sujet rarement exploré : la vie sentimentale des chefs, et sous un angle particulier puisqu'on a là un duo en cuisine: Philippine Jaillet et Charles Neyers.Vous les avez peut-être découverts dans Top Chef cette saison§? Adversaires à l'écran, mais partenaires dans la vie, je les avais rencontrés au moment de l'ouverture de leur restaurant, et je voulais les retrouver pour évoquer justement cette route parcourue ensemble! D'autant qu'en passant à deux par la case télévision, le chemin se fait forcément plus mouvementé. Dans cet épisode enregistré au Boréal, leur adresse à Paris, on parle de ce que cela signifie vraiment de construire une cuisine à deux. Comment on trouve sa place, comment on apprend à collaborer, à proposer, à écouter — et surtout à durer, malgré la pression, les doutes (et les projecteurs)!Un duo rare, sincère, généreux, qui nous ouvre les portes de sa cuisine… et de son histoire !!!Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Grammy-nominated singer, songwriter and pianist Regina Spektor grew up in Soviet Russia, so when she moved to the Bronx with her family in 1990, American food was a bit of a culture shock. Cereal! Oranges! Chocolate pudding cups! It was all brand-new! Regina shares a handful of her family’s immigration eating stories. When in doubt, order the soup! That’s what Regina does. She tells host Rachel Belle about her (nearly) lifelong love of soup, what caused her to rebel against it in high school and why the simplest of broths would be her last meal. Cookbook author Caroline Wright never set out to have a career in soup, but a terminal cancer diagnosis resulted in a soup club, two vegan soup cookbooks and the title of Seattle Soup Lady. She tells Rachel her story. Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel’s new (free!) Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame. Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Ashton Smith and Josh Farley, the idea of a BBQ restaurant and food truck seemed unlikely a couple of years ago. But after winning the Made for KC competition in 2023, earning naming rights to the BBQ restaurant in Kansas City International Airport for what turned out to be 18 months, the O.G. Bandits are more than a championship KCBS competition team - they're now an award-winning restaurant with a retail line of rubs and sauces and perhaps bigger things are coming soon. On Episode 314 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast, Ashton tells us about a world-wide restaurant hospitality award the O.G. Bandits recently received and recaps their BBQ journey.  We also take a trip to Republic, Mo., for the latest happenings from The Grill Guys of Missouri and co-owner Skyler Spartan. And the co-hosts recap the latest episode of BBQ Brawl on Food Network where our buddy Brad Leighninger wowed 'em with his Beef Ribs. The guys also review their cooking weeks and look ahead to the Tailgate Guys' return to competition in a big doubleheader this weekend in west-central Missouri.  A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Marty "Sign Man" Prather  Domino's #pizza Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great week! #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

Anna Hackman's Journey From Law to BotanicalsWe began this week with Anna Hackman. Anna shared how she transitioned from working as a real estate attorney into the world of horticulture, and through persevering through a few mistakes...how her passion for herbs and living a healthy, natural lifestyle led to owning her business, The Naked Botanical. Anna finds joy through helping people improve their health through her herbal products and the continuous learning process involved in growing and understanding herbs. You can find her teas, salves, hydrosols, and many more products that she lovingly grew, created, and processed for your use on her website at https://thenakedbotanical.com or in person at various farmers markets.Rex at the Royal's Executive Chef, Coco Sanzetenea Coco Sanzetenea joined us on Food Farms And Chefs Radio show, first sharing his culinary journey, starting with his experience at a Princeton eating club where he learned to make beer and dishes from scratch. After moving to Rhode Island and working in multiple kitchen jobs, including a busy Irish pub and a high-end restaurant with a pizza oven, Coco eventually moved to Philadelphia. He began his Philadelphia restaurant career at Rhino Bar, where he worked under a notable mentor before moving on to work inside a former renowned restaurant in Philadelphia. All of which eventually led him to his current role as the Executive Chef at Rex at the Royal. Chef Coco discussed the elevated menu offerings at Rex at the Royal, including their signature fried chicken, and the Catfish & Waffles (a Philadelphia-inspired dish). He highlighted their Bourbon Mussels as a standout dish and mentioned their popular Wednesday burger night featuring a house-made pimento cheese burger. Among all of the delicious foods, Coco also lamented the new Cocktail Program that Rex at the Royal is launching with their new Beverage Director at the helm. And with so much to look forward to, as Rex at the Royal is also a cafe and bottle shop, as well as a venue space to host private events. For more information about Chef Coco and Rex at the Royal...stay tuned till the end and visit https://www.rexphl.com.Specialty Food Association & The Summer Fancy Food Show ExperienceAmaris shared her experience at the Specialty Food Association's Summer Fancy Food Show in New York City, where she was introduced to Savory PR's Jennifer Lea Cohan by Chef Clara Park. She described the event as a comprehensive showcase of food brands, including startups and established vendors, across multiple floors featuring international foods, plant-based products, and cultural offerings. Amaris highlighted the opportunity for networking and brand exposure, mentioning specific products like a tomato-free barbecue sauce and cultural seasonings, and expressed her gratitude for attending, encouraging others in the industry to consider participating in future shows.

Direction l'Alsace, Kaysersberg, un village situé sur la Route des Vins, non loin de Colmar entre montagnes et forêts. C'est ici que se trouve Le Chambard, maison gastronomique tenue par Patricia et Olivier Nasti, Meilleur Ouvrier de France et chef doublement étoilé au Guide Michelin.Ce couple a fait de ce lieu bien plus qu'un restaurant : autour de sa table principale, le chef a développé un ensemble cohérent qui inclut une winstub alsacienne, une boulangerie et une chocolaterie. L'ensemble forme un écosystème culinaire qui s'inscrit pleinement dans le territoire.Son approche célèbre la cuisine du gibier, qu'il travaille toute l'année par conviction, mais aussi sur une maîtrise technique remarquable et un ancrage local affirmé. Au-delà de la chasse, son travail explore les ressources naturelles environnantes, allant des produits de la forêt aux poissons d'eau douce, avec une attention marquée de choix affirmés sur les fumages ou les acidités notamment.Il faut voir l'inventivité de certains plats dont ce formidable omble chevalier immergée sous nos yeux dans une cire d'abille chaude duquel il sera extrait quelque minutes plus tard quand elle aura durcie... Souvenir d'un tartare de cerf, d'une anguille laquée qu'il faut voir pour savoir, d'un (pré)dessert révélant la délicatesse d'un mieil de chataigner à tomber...Dans cet épisode, il est question de son parcours, de son lien au terroir alsacien, de sa vision de la cuisine, mais aussi de la manière dont il a structuré son établissement pour en faire un lieu complet, accueillant différents publics, dans une logique d'excellence de partage et de transmission.Vous entrez ici dans une maison, et elle est habitée... Merveilleusement vivante !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, direction la Bretagne, à Saint-Georges-de-Reintembault (Ille-et-Vilaine), pour découvrir un duo inspirant : Lénaïck Geffroy, en cuisine, et Louise Lefebvre, en salle… et aussi au jardin ! Ensemble, elles ont créé l'Auberge des filles en bottes, un lieu bucolique: une table, un gîte, un potager et un verger.Après plusieurs années de formation pour Lénaïck, notamment chez Florent Ladeyn, et un parcours de maraîchère pour Louise, après bien des voyages réalisés à deux, elles ont décidé de s'installer à la campagne pour bâtir un projet à leur image : local, engagé, joyeux… et exigeant.Dans cet épisode, elles nous racontent comment :on lance une auberge à la campagne en 2025,on trouve l'équilibre entre cuisine, maraîchage, accueil et gestion,on fait vivre un sourcing ultra local,et surtout… comment on reste droites dans ses bottes ;)

This week on The Leftovers, never-before-heard audio from Dave Barry, award-winning humorist, columnist and author. Dave tells host Rachel Belle about the all-author band he’s been in for 30 years (that includes Stephen King!), what food he finds the funniest and why he hates lightning rounds (the entire episode is a lightning round!) Listen to Dave’s Your Last Meal episode from last week! Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel’s new (free!) Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame. Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elijah Milligan's New Restaurant VentureElijah Milligan, who is the Chef and Owner of Love Child in Philadelphia, began this week's show, discussing his brand-new restaurant. Set to launch in the Fall, Love Child has been a labor of love and perseverance; Elijah has been working towards this new venture for five years. After explaining the name's significance, Elijah discussed that his restaurant will offer wood-fire contemporary American cuisine with global influences. He plans to serve small plates, a raw bar, and grilled meats, with a focus on technique-driven dishes incorporating flavors from various cultures. He wants to ensure the best experience for visitors, including sourcing ingredients from 20 different suppliers from local and international vendors for the freshest and highest-quality ingredients. Leading up to the Love Child's launch, Elijah is planning pop-up events in Philadelphia, New York, and DC to tease the opening. You can follow Elijah's journey and updates through Love Childs' social media channels or by visiting their website, https://lovechildphilly.com.Riamede FarmAmaris and Ashley Asdal, who is the owner of Riamede Farm, discussed the history behind Riamede Farm which is located in Chester, NJ. The farm has been producing apples on its orchard for many years, and Ashley shared her unexpected journey from a career in the Navy to becoming the farm's owner. After taking over ownership of Riamede, Ashley has been expanding upon what they have to offer, including summer vegetable picking, spring blossom festivals, and fall activities like pumpkin picking and line dancing. She highlighted the farm's history as the first pick-your-own orchard in 1973 and its community-oriented approach, offering educational classes and events throughout the year. Ashley also mentioned that she has started hosting weddings and other large events in her barn and is excited about her first wedding this fall. Feel free to begin your plans to visit Riamede Farm this Fall, as they'll be open from August 1st to November 5th, 9am to 4:30pm Tuesday through Sunday, with live music and food offerings on weekends. https://www.riamedefarm.comGardens of SolBrittney Portes joined us on Food Farms And Chefs to discuss Gardens of Sol, which focuses on urban agriculture and food equity. She shared her journey to become a farmer and educator, emphasizing the importance of connecting people with food and nature. Brittney explained her approach to teaching gardening, including workshops on container gardening, seed saving, and cooking, as well as virtual classes for those unable to attend in-person sessions. She also highlighted her efforts to address food insecurity by partnering with local organizations and encouraging the sharing of surplus produce through established relationships with food pantries. Gardens of Sol will help to educate and enrich your lives, and your community through its initiatives and if you would like to find out more about Brittney and her programs, please visit https://www.gardensofsol.com for more information.

Direction l'Alsace, Kaysersberg, un village situé sur la Route des Vins, non loin de Colmar entre montagnes et forêts. C'est ici que se trouve Le Chambard, maison gastronomique tenue par Patricia et Olivier Nasti, Meilleur Ouvrier de France et chef doublement étoilé au Guide Michelin.Ce couple a fait de ce lieu bien plus qu'un restaurant : autour de sa table principale, le chef a développé un ensemble cohérent qui inclut une winstub alsacienne, une boulangerie et une chocolaterie. L'ensemble forme un écosystème culinaire qui s'inscrit pleinement dans le territoire.Son approche célèbre la cuisine du gibier, qu'il travaille toute l'année par conviction, mais aussi sur une maîtrise technique remarquable et un ancrage local affirmé. Au-delà de la chasse, son travail explore les ressources naturelles environnantes, allant des produits de la forêt aux poissons d'eau douce, avec une attention marquée de choix affirmés sur les fumages ou les acidités notamment.Il faut voir l'inventivité de certains plats dont ce formidable omble chevalier immergée sous nos yeux dans une cire d'abille chaude duquel il sera extrait quelque minutes plus tard quand elle aura durcie... Souvenir d'un tartare de cerf, d'une anguille laquée qu'il faut voir pour savoir, d'un (pré)dessert révélant la délicatesse d'un mieil de chataigner à tomber...Dans cet épisode, il est question de son parcours, de son lien au terroir alsacien, de sa vision de la cuisine, mais aussi de la manière dont il a structuré son établissement pour en faire un lieu complet, accueillant différents publics, dans une logique d'excellence de partage et de transmission.Vous entrez ici dans une maison, et elle est habitée... Merveilleusement vivante !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Episode 313 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast takes us back “Under the Rader” to learn the story of an up-and-coming competition team. This time it's Brant Champoux from Second Hand Smoke out of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Brant discusses his journey from the backyard division to taking on all four meats in 2025, with a terrific showing in his first KCBS competition of the season. There's a terrific competition coming up in west-central Missouri. It's the 7th annual Smokin' on the Osage in Osceola with all the amenities a great contest needs. Chuck Simpson, who organizes the KCBS Masters and Backyard double with wife Jessica describes the ongoing battle to get teams to sign up in a timely matter and what is offered at this one. Chuck also is the coach of the Osceola High School BBQ teams, which have enjoyed tremendous success since starting the program five years ago. Charlie Wallace from The Grill Guys of Missouri has the latest from the area's leading BBQ store, located in Republic, Mo., and co-hosts Lyndal and Steve review their cooking weeks and the most-recent BBQ Brawl on Food Network where our buddy Brad Leighninger continues to advance.   A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Marty "Sign Man" Prather  Domino's #pizza Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great week! #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

Direction l'Alsace, Kaysersberg, un village situé sur la Route des Vins, non loin de Colmar entre montagnes et forêts. C'est ici que se trouve Le Chambard, maison gastronomique tenue par Patricia et Olivier Nasti, Meilleur Ouvrier de France et chef doublement étoilé au Guide Michelin.Ce couple a fait de ce lieu bien plus qu'un restaurant : autour de sa table principale, le chef a développé un ensemble cohérent qui inclut une winstub alsacienne, une boulangerie et une chocolaterie. L'ensemble forme un écosystème culinaire qui s'inscrit pleinement dans le territoire.Son approche célèbre la cuisine du gibier, qu'il travaille toute l'année par conviction, mais aussi sur une maîtrise technique remarquable et un ancrage local affirmé. Au-delà de la chasse, son travail explore les ressources naturelles environnantes, allant des produits de la forêt aux poissons d'eau douce, avec une attention marquée de choix affirmés sur les fumages ou les acidités notamment.Il faut voir l'inventivité de certains plats dont ce formidable omble chevalier immergée sous nos yeux dans une cire d'abille chaude duquel il sera extrait quelque minutes plus tard quand elle aura durcie... Souvenir d'un tartare de cerf, d'une anguille laquée qu'il faut voir pour savoir, d'un (pré)dessert révélant la délicatesse d'un mieil de chataigner à tomber...Dans cet épisode, il est question de son parcours, de son lien au terroir alsacien, de sa vision de la cuisine, mais aussi de la manière dont il a structuré son établissement pour en faire un lieu complet, accueillant différents publics, dans une logique d'excellence de partage et de transmission.Vous entrez ici dans une maison, et elle est habitée... Merveilleusement vivante !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Direction l'Alsace, Kaysersberg, un village situé sur la Route des Vins, non loin de Colmar entre montagnes et forêts. C'est ici que se trouve Le Chambard, maison gastronomique tenue par Patricia et Olivier Nasti, Meilleur Ouvrier de France et chef doublement étoilé au Guide Michelin.Ce couple a fait de ce lieu bien plus qu'un restaurant : autour de sa table principale, le chef a développé un ensemble cohérent qui inclut une winstub alsacienne, une boulangerie et une chocolaterie. L'ensemble forme un écosystème culinaire qui s'inscrit pleinement dans le territoire.Son approche célèbre la cuisine du gibier, qu'il travaille toute l'année par conviction, mais aussi sur une maîtrise technique remarquable et un ancrage local affirmé. Au-delà de la chasse, son travail explore les ressources naturelles environnantes, allant des produits de la forêt aux poissons d'eau douce, avec une attention marquée de choix affirmés sur les fumages ou les acidités notamment.Il faut voir l'inventivité de certains plats dont ce formidable omble chevalier immergée sous nos yeux dans une cire d'abille chaude duquel il sera extrait quelque minutes plus tard quand elle aura durcie... Souvenir d'un tartare de cerf, d'une anguille laquée qu'il faut voir pour savoir, d'un (pré)dessert révélant la délicatesse d'un mieil de chataigner à tomber...Dans cet épisode, il est question de son parcours, de son lien au terroir alsacien, de sa vision de la cuisine, mais aussi de la manière dont il a structuré son établissement pour en faire un lieu complet, accueillant différents publics, dans une logique d'excellence de partage et de transmission.Vous entrez ici dans une maison, et elle est habitée... Merveilleusement vivante !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce nouvel épisode de CHEFS d'entreprises, on grimpe… en haut d'une colline du Finistère, en haut de La Butte, pour rencontrer un chef qui a littéralement pris de la hauteur — dans sa vie, dans son métier, dans sa manière d'entreprendre.Nicolas Conraux n'était pas cuisinier quand il est entré dans la maison de ses beaux parents. Et pourtant, c'est lui qui a décroché une étoile dans cette auberge familiale fondée en 1952, aujourd'hui transformée en une maison vivante aux multiples facettes : table gastronomique, bistrot de village, boulangerie, hôtel de 30 chambres… le tout dirons nous, en pleine conscience, de son environnement.Ce que raconte cet épisode, c'est plus qu'une aventure entrepreneuriale : c'est le récit d'un basculement intérieur. Celui d'un homme qui, en pleine crise du COVID, a décidé de réinventer son rapport à la restauration, de remettre l'humain et le vivant au cœur du projet. Un alignement profond entre ce qu'il est, ce qu'il fait, et ce qu'il veut transmettre. Pour opérer ce virage radical et réorienter le développement de son entreprise, Nicolas Conraux a commencé par lui-même...

Dave Barry wrote a nationally syndicated, Pulitzer Prize-winning column that appeared in 500 newspapers from 1983 to 2005 and has published dozens of books. His newest is his very first memoir: Class Clown: The Memoirs of a Professional Wiseass. How I Went 77 Years Without Growing Up. Case in point: Dave really loves ketchup! He’s also very opinionated about it: where he stores it and what vessel it is delivered in. Spoiler alert: He keeps his ketchup on the counter. Food safety expert Angela Anandappa, executive director of Alliance for Advanced Sanitation, joins the show to tell us which condiments belong in the fridge and which are fine hanging out in the pantry. Plus, host Rachel Belle admits which condiment she’s had in the pantry for 10 years ... and still uses! Dave, a seafood despiser, tells us what he did with the live Maine lobster mailed to him as a gift; what his family, a group of fruitcake despisers, did with gifted fruitcake; and Dave and Rachel conclude that the best place to cook French fries is in an airplane bathroom. Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel’s new (free!) Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame. Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We catch up with one of America's elite competition pitmasters and proprietor of Kansas City's top BBQ restaurant on Episode 312 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast. Joe Pearce of Slaps BBQ is fresh off a Grand Championship at the 159-team Great Lenexa BBQ Battle, his 47th career KCBS Grand Championship. A three-time runner-up in KCBS Team of the Year standings, Joe tells us why that contest is special to him and talks about his decision to scale back his competition schedule. He's also a former competitor on the Food Network program BBQ Brawl and gives his take on Season 6 and buddy Brad Leighninger's showing so far.  Skyler Spartan from The Grill Guys of Missouri has the latest from the area's leading BBQ store, located in Republic, Mo., and co-hosts Lyndal and Steve review their cooking weeks and preview the upcoming 4th of July weekend.  A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Marty "Sign Man" Prather  Domino's #pizza Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great week! #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

C'est un épisode que vous attendiez depuis longtemps, que vous m'avez souvent réclamé… Le voilà enfin : dans CHEFS aujourd'hui : Arnaud Lallement, le chef trois étoiles de l'Assiette Champenoise à Reims.Je l'ai rencontré chez lui, dans ce restaurant emblématique : café pour entamer la matinée, canapé en cuir, atmosphère feutrée, et un chef qui entre en scène avec décontraction, sourire et générosité. Depuis son bureau vitré, on devine le parc et on installe nos micros dans ce refuge discret où il vient souffler… et sans aucun doute fumer un bon cigare.Dans cet épisode, Arnaud Lallement se raconte sans détour. Il revient sur son parcours, son héritage, sa cuisine. Formé auprès de géants de la gastronomie (Guerard, Veyrat, Chapel…), il a su extraire de chacun une ligne pour construire sa propre voie.Comment s'est il approprié l'héritage d'une maison familiale? Comment a-t-il récupérer l'étoile perdue par son père, pour conduire la table vers l'excellence.Sa cuisine ? Une ode aux sauces, aux produits, à l'épure...Il parle avec beaucoup de clarté d'ailleurs et le fameux "less is more" devient, chez lui, une clé de lecture en profondeur de chaque assiette.

C'est un épisode que vous attendiez depuis longtemps, que vous m'avez souvent réclamé… Le voilà enfin : dans CHEFS aujourd'hui : Arnaud Lallement, le chef trois étoiles de l'Assiette Champenoise à Reims.Je l'ai rencontré chez lui, dans ce restaurant emblématique : café pour entamer la matinée, canapé en cuir, atmosphère feutrée, et un chef qui entre en scène avec décontraction, sourire et générosité. Depuis son bureau vitré, on devine le parc et on installe nos micros dans ce refuge discret où il vient souffler… et sans aucun doute fumer un bon cigare.Dans cet épisode, Arnaud Lallement se raconte sans détour. Il revient sur son parcours, son héritage, sa cuisine. Formé auprès de géants de la gastronomie (Guerard, Veyrat, Chapel…), il a su extraire de chacun une ligne pour construire sa propre voie.Comment s'est il approprié l'héritage d'une maison familiale? Comment a-t-il récupérer l'étoile perdue par son père, pour conduire la table vers l'excellence.Sa cuisine ? Une ode aux sauces, aux produits, à l'épure...Il parle avec beaucoup de clarté d'ailleurs et le fameux "less is more" devient, chez lui, une clé de lecture en profondeur de chaque assiette.

C'est un épisode que vous attendiez depuis longtemps, que vous m'avez souvent réclamé… Le voilà enfin : dans CHEFS aujourd'hui : Arnaud Lallement, le chef trois étoiles de l'Assiette Champenoise à Reims.Je l'ai rencontré chez lui, dans ce restaurant emblématique : café pour entamer la matinée, canapé en cuir, atmosphère feutrée, et un chef qui entre en scène avec décontraction, sourire et générosité. Depuis son bureau vitré, on devine le parc et on installe nos micros dans ce refuge discret où il vient souffler… et sans aucun doute fumer un bon cigare.Dans cet épisode, Arnaud Lallement se raconte sans détour. Il revient sur son parcours, son héritage, sa cuisine. Formé auprès de géants de la gastronomie (Guerard, Veyrat, Chapel…), il a su extraire de chacun une ligne pour construire sa propre voie.Comment s'est il approprié l'héritage d'une maison familiale? Comment a-t-il récupérer l'étoile perdue par son père, pour conduire la table vers l'excellence.Sa cuisine ? Une ode aux sauces, aux produits, à l'épure...Il parle avec beaucoup de clarté d'ailleurs et le fameux "less is more" devient, chez lui, une clé de lecture en profondeur de chaque assiette.

In the 43rd episode of the Water for Food Podcast, host Frances Hayes speaks with Claudia Ringler of the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) about the crucial link between irrigation and global health, expanding on Ringler's recent Heuermann Lecture as part of the 2025 Water for Food Global Conference and previous episodes in this podcast. Together they explore how irrigation can improve health outcomes while also addressing potential unintended negative impacts and how to avoid them when designing irrigation solutions. The conversation highlights successful irrigation projects, strategies for ensuring access to irrigation for beneficial outcomes like decreased malnutrition and improved hygiene, and necessary policy changes and international collaborations to maximize positive health impacts globally.

Episode Resources & Links:

This week's show began with Kelsey Timmerman and his new book which focuses on regenerative agriculture, where they discussed his journey from anthropology to author, and the different farming practices around the world. The show continued with Melanie Ganzman from Fluffy Farms, who shared her success with a USDA grant for their silvopasture system and sustainable farming operations in New Jersey. The show ended with Lee Leung, the Regional General Manager of the Fearless Restaurant Group. Lee discussed all the latest trends for hosting a private party or event, the new European-based menu at Autograph Brasserie, and the full capacity of what Triple Crown (their newest restaurant and event space) can offer!Related Links:https://kelseytimmerman.comhttps://www.patagonia.com/home/https://fluffyfarms.grazecart.comhttps://www.triplecrownradnor.comhttps://www.autographbrasserie.com

Molly Yeh is the Emmy- and James Beard Award-nominated star of Girl Meets Farm on the Food Network; owner of Bernie’s, a bakery and cafe in East Grand Forks, Minnesota; and a bestselling cookbook author. Her new cookbook is Sweet Farm, 100 dessert recipes that feature oh-so-Molly flavors like tahini, marzipan, hawaij and halva, plus a whole chapter devoted to Midwestern cookie salads! Molly tells host Rachel Belle how her relationship to sprinkles has changed as she’s gotten older; how she, a Juilliard graduate with a degree in percussion, ended up living on a sugar-beet farm on the Minnesota/North Dakota border; what a cookie salad is; and her secret to being an excellent baker. Molly bakes beautiful, buttery, super-moist cakes, sometimes testing a recipe more than 30 times to get it right. All that cake talk got Rachel thinking about Cake Picnic, an event in March that went super-viral, where home bakers brought and devoured nearly 1,400 cakes in a San Francisco park! Rachel welcomes Cake Picnic founder Elisa Sunga to the show to talk about how the event was born and how she keeps the cake chaos to a minimum. Listen to Molly Yeh on the Greta Gerwig episode of YLM, talking about her homemade Funfetti cake! Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel’s new (free!) Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings!Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame. Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chef Clara Park: Eat Cetera & The Cinema Chefs PodcastClara discussed her various projects, including her partnership with Drexel University where she offers recreational cooking classes on weekends, and her podcast " The Cinema Chefs" which is recording its final episode of season one. They cover food scenes from movies, with topics ranging from specific foods to special occasion dining. With her passion for culinary education, Clara believes in highlighting how foods can improve people's health, save them money, and help build a fuller sense of community. She also discussed the importance of teaching basic cooking skills to empower people and change their lives, noting that many lack foundational culinary knowledge.Ayesha Dolasa & Noble MushroomsAmaris welcomed Ayesha Dolasa who owns Noble Mushrooms along with her husband, Jacob. With a background in Environmental Engineering and her husband's entrepreneurial spirit, Ayesha explained the science behind mushroom cultivation, emphasizing the importance of sterile conditions for growing safe and healthy mushrooms. Ayesha also shared information about different types of mushrooms, including the cultivation, health benefits, and culinary uses behind some of their products, like Lion's Mane and Cordyceps mushrooms. She mentioned Noble Mushrooms' grow kits and classes, as well as their online presence and market locations.Chef David Feola: Culinary Journey & Corio Amaris interviewed David Feola, whose culinary career began in New York City after initially pursuing film school. David shared his journey from working in prestigious kitchens like Veritas, Gramercy Tavern, and Jean-Georges to helping to open Vernick and working in Ember & Ash in Philly. He highlighted the challenges of breaking into the competitive New York City restaurant scene and the pivotal role of personal connections in his career advancement.Chef David explained the concept and atmosphere of his new restaurant, Corio.  He emphasized that he and his partners wanted Corio to be an approachable, casual dining experience while maintaining high culinary standards. He described the menu as innovative, featuring their innovative takes on dishes; like creating clams in white wine sauce as a pizza and a mushroom-based chopped cheese sandwich called Mushroom Duxelle. Corio is currently serving lunch and dinner, and currently offers cocktails through neighboring business Two Locals Brewing; full catering services and their wine and cocktails program are still in development. Related Links:https://claraparkcooks.comhttps://www.eatceteraphilly.comhttps://www.instagram.com/thecinemachefs/https://www.noblemushrooms.comhttps://www.njmyco.orghttps://nofanj.orghttps://www.coriophilly.comhttps://www.cooknsolo.comhttps://www.hearthsidebyob.comhttps://www.bondfiremediaco.comhttps://www.twolocalsbrewing.com

After learning how Gina Lizzo's career brought her into her role as Main Line Today magazine's Managing Editor, she and our host discussed all the fun and excitement that will happen at this year's Best Of the Main Line and Western Suburbs Party happening on July 31st at The Drexelbrook! The annual event is a year in the making, and highlights the top businesses within the region by way of tasting and sampling what those places offer!  This year, you'll be treated to live music by the Jellyroll Band, along with sweet and savory foods, beverages, and desserts by this year's winners.  Along with all the dining and dancing, there will be a silent auction held, which benefits Baker Industries. For more information and to purchase tickets for the event please visit Main Line Today online.Our next guest's path is paving the way towards a healthier coastline.  Principal Founder, John Zander, spends painstaking hours growing and collecting salt hay on Cohansey Meadows Farms. Salt hay is integral in the health of the coastline, as well as offering many other beneficial uses for agriculture, meat farms, private use, and more.  With a degree in Mechanical Engineering, John's laser-focus on problem solving comes in handy; farming salt hay along with other indigenous plants is a tasking project.  During the interview, we learned how he grows and harvests the salt hay, the importance of it, along with his other endeavors on the farm. For more information, tours, and what he offers please visit Cohansey Meadows Farms online and in-person in Fairton, NJ.From Australia to New Zealand to America, our final guest is helping you handle your hunger.  Founder, Owner, and Chef Michael Peacock joined our host to chat about G'Day Gourmet.  His hand-held Aussie meat pies are not only delicious--they've gone viral!  After moving to the USA and starting a business with his cousin, "Big Mike" offering something that America did not have: His beloved Aussie meat-pies.There are always fan favorites--including his collaborations which led to the Butter Chicken Meat Pie (Jordan Mailata), and the Hawaiian BBQ meat pie (Poi Dog's Chef Kiki Aranita)--which a portion of each pie sold goes to Chef Hui's Maui Relief Fund.  What's even better?  You can have his meat pies shipped directly to your door, arrange for Chef Mike to cater your next event, or meet him in-person inside the Link!  For more information on Mike and where you can purchase his meat pies, please visit G'Day Gourmet online, and follow him on his socials to see where his food truck is vending!Related Links:https://mainlinetoday.com/events/best/https://www.bakerindustries.orghttps://www.cohanseymeadows.comhttps://gdaygourmet.comhttps://www.poidogphilly.comhttps://www.chefhui.com/maui-relief

Alby Ranson and Scuffletown Smokers don't cook every weekend, like many championship-level BBQ teams. But the southern Indiana team makes the most of its opportunities, notching another World Championship recently at the KCBS World Invitational. On Episode 308 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast, Alby reviews the winning cook and talks about how the title compares to winning The Jack Daniels World Invitational last fall.  We also talk it over with Thomas Gearhart of Mudville BBQ, the 2019 American Royal World Series of BBQ Open Grand Champion. Thomas is still winning, but most the conversation this time focuses on his role on the KCBS Board of Directors, where he authored a report on a proposal to re-make the model of how Masters and Backyard teams are defined. It's a long ways from the finish line, but Thomas explains the process. Skyler Spartan from The Grill Guys of Missouri has the latest from the BBQ store in Republic, Mo. Co-hosts Lyndal and Steve review their cooking weeks and preview the upcoming weekend, plus happenings in the sports world.  A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Marty "Sign Man" Prather  Domino's #pizza Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great week! #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

This week's episode began with an interview of Suzanne O'Brien, CEO of Royal Restaurant Group, who discussed her career in the restaurant industry and the success of their partnership with the Philadelphia Horticultural Society's pop-up garden. This was followed by an interview with Maria Stewart, who is the owner of Gorgeous Goat Creamery. Maria shared her background in academia and nutrition before transitioning to goat farming and dairy production. The final segment featured Danny O'Malley, Founder of Before the Butcher, a plant-based meat company. Danny explained his journey from acting to food service and production, and discussed his company's plant-based protein products along with the environmental impact of meat eating versus consuming plant-based foods. *Food Farms And Chefs Radio Show, Episode 325

Get in touch with MarinTrust: https://www.marin-trust.comCheck out our website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/ The views expressed by external guests on Aquademia are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Aquademia or the Global Seafood Alliance. Listeners are advised to independently verify information and consult experts for any specific advice or decisions.

This type of restaurant serves barbecue, often spit-roasted and portioned off tableside by servers in continual rounds from the grill. Anney and Lauren dig into the history and cultures behind churrascarias and rodizio-style service.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sharon Van Etten is on the road now touring her seventh album, Sharon Van Etten & The Attachment Theory. But as much as she loves writing and performing music, she has considered a couple different career paths: therapist and sommelier! Sharon’s love of wine started in high school, when she was an exchange student living with a family in Spain. So host Rachel Belle interviews the founders of Open That Bottle Night, a couple of former Wall Street Journal wine writers who created an annual holiday to encourage people to open the special bottles of wine that no occasion seemed to be special enough for. Sharon says she doesn’t like to cook when she’s in a bad mood because the food always ends up tasting bad. Rachel calls up cognitive neurologist Dr Rachel Herz, author of Why You Eat What You Eat, who says food actually does taste different when you’re sad, angry, depressed or happy. Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel's new (free!) Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame.Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Although sometimes thin skinned, cucumbers have only rarely lost their cool factor over the millennia. In this classic episode, Anney and Lauren dig into the history and science behind this popular summer addition to everything from salads to sour beers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Leftovers, never-before-heard audio from Tony-, Emmy- and Grammy-nominated singer and actor Josh Groban. Josh is getting ready for a string of shows in Las Vegas, so host Rachel Belle presents him with the most ridiculous, over-the-top, calorie-packed dishes she could find on Vegas menus (obviously Guy Fieri is involved) and asks him to pick which ones he'd eat. Josh and Rachel bond over a childhood love of New Kids on the Block, and he admits to loving a very trendy Los Angeles treat from a very trendy Los Angeles market (that he is still a little embarrassed to order). Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel's new (free!) Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame.Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.