Podcast appearances and mentions of Sara Moulton

In 2008, Roy Choi was fired from his big restaurant job and ready to give up—then he started his food truck, Kogi. He joins us today to discuss the making of his now-legendary food truck, how he taught Jon Favreau to look like a cook for his 2014 film “Chef,” and why there's poetry in lowriding around LA. Plus, we hunt for clams, eels and anchovies with sea forager Kirk Lombard, and Chris and Sara Moulton take your calls—what constitutes the middle rack of the oven, how to make the perfect toum, and much more. Listen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify

We get real with Top Chef host Kristen Kish. She speaks out about her career, her show and what bugs her most about restaurant goers. Also on the show—we chat with Reya Hart about eating and traveling on tour with her father, Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart; Kim Severson explains why meat is on the rise again; we make Puff Pastry Khachapuri; and Chris Kimball and Sara Moulton answer listener calls.Get the recipe for Puff Pastry Khachapuri here.Listen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify

HARVEST IN CAMBRIDGE WELCOMES AUTHOR/TV PERSONALITY SARA MOULTON TO KICK OFF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY ALUMNI DINNER SERIES. We catch up with Sara on our Overtime show on Facebook live.

Pete Wells, former New York Times restaurant critic, joins us to look back on his most infamous reviews, plus why he blasted Guy Fieri's Times Square restaurant but loved Señor Frog's. Photojournalist Kate Medley reveals why some of the best food in the South is served at the gas station; we make Cantonese Stir-Fried Black Pepper Beef and Potatoes; and Chris and Sara Moulton answer listener calls. Get this week's recipe for Cantonese Stir-Fried Black Pepper Beef and Potatoes here.Listen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | SpotifyChristopher Kimball's Milk Street Radio is produced by Milk Street, in association with GBHCo-Founder: Melissa BaldinoExecutive Producer: Annie Sinsabaugh Senior Editor: Melissa AllisonSenior Producer: Sarah Clapp Producer: Caroline Davis Production Intern: Marisa OrozcoProduction Help: Debby PaddockAdditional Editing: Sydney LewisAudio Mixing by Jay Allison at Atlantic Public Media in Woods Hole MassachusettsTheme Music: "Hang Tan" by Toubab KreweAdditional Music: George Brandl Egloff

This week, we're looking at the pioneers of food television. Emeril Lagasse reflects on his unlikely start at the Food Network, how he's different from his on-screen persona and why he just opened his first Portuguese restaurant. Plus, Michelle T. King tells the story of Fu Pei-mei, Taiwan's first cooking TV star, our very own co-host and food TV star Sara Moulton answers caller cooking questions, and Adam Gopnik weighs in on the spectacle of Iron Chef.Listen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify

Kim Severson of the New York Times predicts the biggest food trends of 2025—from dirty sodas and whiskey ketchup to the new supermarket and the ingredient of the year. Also up this week, we get a lesson in southern Thai cooking from Nok Suntaranon, we make Bread Dumplings in Broth, Adam Gopnik examines what happens when we quit the foods we love, and Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton answer our first caller questions of 2025.Get this week's recipe Canederli in Brodo (Bread Dumplings in Broth) here.Listen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify

We're looking back at some of our favorite moments from 2024. We'll share the surprises—from the secret lives of vegetables, to the underworld of restaurant reservations—and the best culinary advice we received from guests like José Andres and Stella Parks. Plus, Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton revisit the most memorable listener questions of the year.You can find our Best Recipes of 2024 collection here.Listen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

And ban the 3/4 length sleeve shirt!! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fullyfunc/message

This week, we share stories from the world of fine dining. Maître d' Michael Cecchi-Azzolina has encounters with mobsters, fainting celebrities and unruly guests at New York's top restaurants and reveals the secrets to great service. Writer Geraldine DeRuiter sits down for the world's strangest Michelin-starred meal: She eats rancid cheese, slurps foam out of a ceramic mouth and is forced to watch the kitchen staff play extreme sports. Plus, historian Rebecca Spang uncovers the invention of the restaurant, Sara Moulton reveals the most baffling thing she ever witnessed in her career as a chef, and actors tell us how waiting tables unexpectedly helped their theater careers. (Originally aired June 22nd, 2023.)We want to hear your culinary tips! Share your cooking hacks, secret ingredients or unexpected techniques with us for a chance to hear yourself on Milk Street Radio! Here's how: https://www.177milkstreet.com/radiotipsListen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on The Rundown we find ourselves only a few days ahead of the final push for the remaining 8 teams from each of the 4 classes of MSHSL Girls softball! We are "down to the wire" on the 2024 season and this episode has upsets, bold predictions, and a little rant mixed in! Sara Moulton of Strike Zone Sports joins us to share her expertise and even a few predictions for the tournament! It is a banger of a podcast this week folks! Good luck to all of the young women competing this week down in Mankato! Thank you for listening to The Rundown!

Episode 62: On this episode of The Shift, Christie (@quotesbychristie) speaks with Sara Moulton (@sarasmoulton), called "the dean of food television and magazines." Sara is a seasoned chef who's written four cookbooks, starred on The Food Network and Good Morning America, was Julia Child's protégé, and currently hosts a cooking show on PBS called "Sara's Weeknight Meals." Sara is not only an expert on food, but she shares advice on how to combat fame, suffering from burnout, and how she fought against the male bias in the culinary world. And we couldn't leave without Sara's best piece of cooking advice! Take a listen to this very honest and real episode... ----- Links: * Sara Moulton * Sara Moulton X * Sara Moulton TikTok * I Feel That by Christina Scotch ----- Want to watch The Shift? Check us out on our YouTube channel here. ------ What is the best piece of advice you've ever received? That's what we ask on The Shift. Christina Scotch, creator of the popular Instagram account Quotes by Christie, asks celebrities, entrepreneurs, influencers, and other successful people about the words that inspired them. She finds out the quotes, mottos, mantras, and affirmations that inspired and motivated them to achieve more. Tune in to find the quote that might just shift your mindset and change your life.

If you could use more confidence in the kitchen, Sara Moulton is just the person to help. In this episode she gets us past the habits and mindsets that can trip us up, and offers ways to prevent and fix cooking mistakes. When we cook without fear we enjoy the process more and clear the path for getting better at it. Sara Moulton is the host of “Sara's Weeknight Meals,” a public television show, heading into its 12 season. She also co-hosts a weekly segment on “Milk Street Radio,” with Chris Kimball, answering questions from listeners. Sara, a protégé of Julia Child, graduated from the Culinary Institute of America, worked in restaurants in Boston and New York and at Gourmet Magazine for 25 years. Sara also hosted 1500 episodes of several well-loved shows, including, “Cooking Live,” a live call-in show on the Food Network during that channel's first decade. She is the author of 4 cookbooks, including most recently, “Home Cooking 101.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we share stories from the world of fine dining. Maître d' Michael Cecchi-Azzolina has encounters with mobsters, fainting celebrities and unruly guests at New York's top restaurants and reveals the secrets to great service. Writer Geraldine DeRuiter sits down for the world's strangest Michelin-starred meal: She eats rancid cheese, slurps foam out of a ceramic mouth and is forced to watch the kitchen staff play extreme sports. Plus, historian Rebecca Spang uncovers the invention of the restaurant, Sara Moulton reveals the most baffling thing she ever witnessed in her career as a chef, and actors tell us how waiting tables unexpectedly helped their theater careers. We want to hear your culinary tips! Share your cooking hacks, secret ingredients or unexpected techniques with us for a chance to hear yourself on Milk Street Radio! Here's how: https://www.177milkstreet.com/radiotipsListen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Among Susan Irby's broad accomplishments are as a 7-time TASTE Award winner for her production and on-air hosting of a nationally broadcast television and radio show, The Bikini Lifestyles® Show on PBS TV and 790 KABC radio. As host, Susan has interviewed notable celebrities, professional athletes, nationally recognized musicians, health experts, chefs and fitness icons such as Venus Williams, Billy Bush, Wolfgang Puck, Giada De Laurentiis, NFL football star Tony Gonzalez, Sara Moulton, Chef Art Smith, Gene Simmons, Bill Engvall, Duff Goldman, Barbara Fairchild, Nancy Silverton, Olympic Gold Medalist and LA Sparks' DeLisha Milton Jones, Cincinnati Bengals' Coach Chip Morton, Cincinnati Reds Coach Matt Krause, Def Leppard Lead Guitarist Phil Collen, BERLIN Lead Singer Terri Nunn, reality TV star Lisa Vanderpump, teen star Reed Alexander, and an incredible host of stars and experts. As an Internationally published author, Susan has published 11 books and diet plans including the http://FOXNews.com twice-ranked in the Top 10 Best Diet Books Substitute Yourself Skinny (Adams Media 2010), and the Amazon best-selling The Complete Idiot's Guide Quinoa Cookbook (Penguin Publishing 2013). Susan was featured in a two-page story in FIRST for Women and her work has been published in prestigious media outlets, among them: Self, The New York Post, bask magazine, Joli magazine, Max Sports and Nutrition, internationally acclaimed The Mail on Sunday and BBC Radio. Susan has personally appeared at hundreds of shows and events including FOX11 Good Day LA, ABC7, CBS2, KCAL9, NBC, numerous local, regional, national and international conferences and shows. Susan founded The Bikini Chef® Charitable Foundation which supports community organizations with an emphasis on improving the quality of health and nutrition of children and families. Internationally recognized as a leader in the movement towards healthier lifestyles, Susan's volunteer work has taken her to St Anne's Los Angeles which promotes thriving families (visit http://StAnnes.org), Los Angeles Unified School District, Cooking Up Change, American Federation of Teachers, Women Chefs and Restaurateurs, JDRF, United Way and more. Currently, Susan lives in Orange County, California. When Susan is not showing property or hosting real estate Open Houses, she can often be found running outdoors, performing Stand-up Comedy, on stages throughout Southern California, or at home, writing. Her latest work, What Would Homer Do? is an illustrated children's storybook collection based on Homer's day-to-day adventures. #susanirby #producer #author #mediapersonality #publicspeaker #realestateagent #tvhost #radiohost #pbstv #KABC #orangecountrycalifornia #livewithcdp #talkshow #guest #livestream #youtube #facebook #twitter #twitch #linkedin #audio #applepodcasts #amazonmusic #iheartradio #stitcher #tunein #spotify #anchorfm #radiopublic #barrycullenchevrolet #sponsor #WQEE #atlanta

Sara's journey is deep for it only to be only for 17years until this point. Sara and I hit all the high notes in her life as we discussed the time for youth Softball to the Pro's. Sara started her journey as most young people do. By trying out many different sport, but she came to fall in love with Softball very quickly. Even though she continued to play other sports to be a well rounded athlete. This is something many High level coaches and players say that is very important for kids to do. We talked about her High School years and the backwards college recruiting at the time. She went on to set many High school records at Eagan High School and in the state of Minnesota. Most of them were held by her High school coach at the time.  Sara new at young age she wanted to be a Gopher Player and her came true. We chatted about her time in Maroon and Gold and the Coaches, Players and staff that helped her along the way to be coming a B1G Champion, All B1G and All American. We looked backed at the ups and downs at the U in the first couple of years. (unfinished Business as we would say)  As Sara moved on to the Pro's we discussed that experience and how it shaped her future life after playing in the Pro's. It was a life's dream fulfilled as she got to rub elbows with some the greats of the game.  Sara is now a business owner with her former teammate in Eagan. Also, lives in Eagan with her husband and dog. Strike Zone Sports (SZS) is a Softball trainings center that teaches the skills of Pitching, Hitting and Defense to the next generation players in the state of MN. I also added in the mind of jaybee at the end.   Sponsored By:  minnesotapersonalinjury.com @BBLAW www.jaybeesgloverepair.com www.Strikezonesports.net www.tombarnardshow.com   @softball, #softball, @SZS, @B1G, #B1G, @Gophersoftball #Gophersoftball, @Minnesotasoftball, #Minnesotasoftball @NCAAsoftball, #NCAAsoftball, #allAmerican, #allB1G, #youthsports, #dreams, #tombarnardshow @tombarnardshow      

Celebrity Chef Sara Moulton's path to TV stardom is fascinating. In this wide-ranging conversation she talks with Michael and Lesley about the journey, where home chefs go wrong, her favorite cooking utensils, meal kits, her new book “Sara Moulton's Home Cooking 101,” and her current TV show, Sara's Weeknight Meals, that actually brought her to rice country to learn about farming and conservation and cook alongside rice farmers in Arkansas, California, and Louisiana. www.saramoulton.com, @saramoulton With special guest: Sara Moulton Hosted by: Michael Klein and Lesley Dixon

Ukrainian chef, author and activist Olia Hercules shares recipes and traditions from her home, and how she's coping after almost one year of war. Plus, Jess Edberg tells the story of Dorothy Molter, who sold hundreds of bottles of root beer every day in Minnesota's remote Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness; J. Kenji López-Alt teaches us what to do when there's too much lettuce in the house; and Christopher Kimball takes your calls with co-host Sara Moulton.We want to hear your culinary tips! Share your cooking hacks, secret ingredients or unexpected techniques with us for a chance to hear yourself on Milk Street Radio! Here's how: https://www.177milkstreet.com/radiotipsListen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | SpotifyThis episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/milk and get on your way to being your best self. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Rundown Mike and Tori catch up with Sara Moulton of Strike Zone Sports and this time she is joined by her business partner and SZS hitting instructor, Sam Macken! This episode marks our first remote broadcast, and we got a first class tour of Sam and Sara's state of the art facility in Eagan MN! We cover a wide range of topics from hitting mentality to dodge ball! These two instructors know their stuff, and we are very fortunate to have them play such an important part in our softball culture here in MN! Don't miss this conversation folks. As always, thank you for listening to The Rundown! Music Bed - Unexpected Journey - Alex Zavesa - www.pixabey.com 

Tanya Holland is the founder of Brown Sugar Kitchen restaurant and author of Brown Sugar Kitchen and New Soul Cooking cookbooks. She is also the Chef/Chair of The James Beard Foundation Awards. Her Oakland based restaurant received multiple Michelin Bib Gourmand awards. Tanya is an in-demand public speaker who frequently leads the conversation on inclusion and equity in the hospitality industry. She competed on the 15th season of Top Chef on Bravo, was the host/soul food expert on Food Network's Melting Pot and has appeared on The Today Show, The Talk, CBS This Morning, Hallmark Channel's Home & Family, VH1′s Soul Cities, Sara Moulton's Cooking Live, The Wayne Brady Show, TV One's My Momma Throws Down, and PBS' The Great American Chef's Tour. Tanya may be heard on the critically-acclaimed “Tanya's Table” podcast, produced by MuddHouse Media. On it, she's interviewed numerous celebrities including: Alice Waters, Danny Meyer, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Danny Glover, Bonnie Raitt, Phil Rosenthal and more. Tanya has served as co-president of the prestigious Les Dames d'Escoffier Bay Area chapter, and was honored by the City of Oakland when June 5, 2012, was declared “Tanya Holland Day.” A year later she was awarded the Key to The City. Internationally, she served as a Culinary Diplomat for the US State Department in Kazakhstan and Mexico and has taught classes in France for gastronomic travelers. Tanya received her Bachelor of Arts in Russian Language and Literature from the University of Virginia, and a Grande Diplôme from La Varenne École de Cuisine in Burgundy, France. On this episode of What's Burning, Tanya Holland's chat with Host Mitchell Davis includes conversation around knowledge as power, the importance of searching for a mentor and creating generational wealth through financial access.

I got to watch first hand the rising Coaching Star Piper Ritter. From her time as an assistant (Pitching Coach) to an assist Head Coach to now, as the Head Coach of the Gopher Softball Program.  Piper was an All B1G Pitcher who set many pitcher records at the U only to turn around watch then watch her records be broken by her mentee's Sara Moulton, Sara Groenewegen and Amber Fiser.  Piper and discuss softball past, her time as an assistant on 3 Gopher Softball Staffs and now her time as the head of the Gophers. We also talked what she has learned during her time as an assistant.    Also, her thoughts on the upcoming  B1G Softball season and  who we can keep an I out for this season on the roster.  We discussed her views on Name-image and Likeness in college sports and recruiting. Plus, we went back down memory lane and relive those Championship years of 2014, 2016, 2017, and 2018 winning B1G titles.  Of course the 2019 College World Series Team.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I got to watch first hand the rising Coaching Star Piper Ritter. From her time as an assistant (Pitching Coach) to an assist Head Coach to now, as the Head Coach of the Gopher Softball Program.  Piper was an All B1G Pitcher who set many pitcher records at the U only to turn around watch then watch her records be broken by her mentee's Sara Moulton, Sara Groenewegen and Amber Fiser.  Piper and discuss softball past, her time as an assistant on 3 Gopher Softball Staffs and now her time as the head of the Gophers. We also talked what she has learned during her time as an assistant.    Also, her thoughts on the upcoming  B1G Softball season and  who we can keep an I out for this season on the roster.  We discussed her views on Name-image and Likeness in college sports and recruiting. Plus, we went back down memory lane and relive those Championship years of 2014, 2016, 2017, and 2018 winning B1G titles.  Of course the 2019 College World Series Team.    @B1Gsoftball  #B1Gsoftball, #Softball, @MinnesotaSoftball, @Gophersoftball, @KatieRich26, #Gophers, @_HashtagWynning   Sponsored By: @BBLAW, minnesotapersonalinjury.com Jaybeesgloverepair.com        

This year marks the 60th anniversary of renowned chef Julia Child's first cookbook. Mastering the Art of French Cooking launched not just Julia's career in culinary television and popular culture, but it also inspired everyone from the average home cook to those who have become household names themselves within the world of food. Today, host of Homemade Martie Duncan speaks with Alex Guarnaschelli, Dorie Greenspan, Sara Moulton, Anne Burrell, Scott Peacock, and Jacque & Claudine Pepin to learn how Julia influenced them, along with millions of viewers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trish launches the first episode of "Hungry for More," with chef and cooking show host, Sara Moulton. The two talk about the first time they chatted (Episode 121) and Sara's role in this brand new podcast. Sara just wrapped up the 10th season of "Sara's Weeknight Meals." She talks about the challenges she and the crew faced in the last few months getting the show produced, shot and ready for TV. She shares a sweet story about her mentor and friend, Julia Child and her annual, non-traditional Thanksgiving Day plans. And of course, tells us what's for dinner.

In this edition of In The Circle, Eric Lopez, and Victor Anderson react to the news that the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel on Thursday approved implementing video review and allowing coaches to have two video review challenges beginning in the 2022 season. The two also discuss a rule change that went under the radar that has nothing to do with replay. Eric also speaks with former Minnesota All-American pitcher and two-time NPF Champion with the Chicago Bandits Sara Moulton. Sara discusses her company, Strike Zone Sports. Moulton shares how Strike Zone Sports came about and what it has to offer. Moulton also shares her thoughts on Olympic Softball, including seeing her former teammates Sara Groenewegen and Monica Abbott pitch in Olympics. Moulton also discusses the NPF Shutting down, WCWS scheduling, Transfer Portal, and more.

In this edition of In The Circle, Eric Lopez, and Victor Anderson react to the news that the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel on Thursday approved implementing video review and allowing coaches to have two video review challenges beginning in the 2022 season. The two also discuss a rule change that went under the radar that has nothing to do with replay. Eric also speaks with former Minnesota All-American pitcher and two-time NPF Champion with the Chicago Bandits Sara Moulton. Sara discusses her company, Strike Zone Sports. Moulton shares how Strike Zone Sports came about and what it has to offer. Moulton also shares her thoughts on Olympic Softball, including seeing her former teammates Sara Groenewegen and Monica Abbott pitch in Olympics. Moulton also discusses the NPF Shutting down, WCWS scheduling, Transfer Portal, and more.

The much-loved food TV chef and cookbook author Sara Moulton is back on Radio Cherry Bombe! Sara stopped by to chat with guest host V Spehar about the incredible career that has taken her from culinary school to restaurant kitchens (at a time when women were not welcome) to "Good Morning America," Gourmet magazine, the Food Network, PBS, and Milk Street Radio. Sara also shares how she snagged her job as Julia Child's assistant and what it was like working with the culinary icon. Of course, we couldn't let Sara stop by without getting a few cooking tips and tricks, so she and V talk about her favorite summer produce and just what to do with it. Thank you to Free People for supporting this episode and thank you to V Spehar of "Under The Desk News" on TikTok for guest hosting. Radio Cherry Bombe is recorded at Newsstand Studios at Rockefeller Center in Manhattan.

One of Food Network's first breakout stars in the late 1990's thanks to the program Cooking Live, Sara Moulton is a staple of culinary television. Now the host of Sara's Weeknight Meals on PBS, she's an accomplished author of cookbooks like Home Cooking 101: How to Make Everything Taste Better. On today's episode of Homemade, Sara joins host Martie Duncan to share stories of working with Julia Child, tips on leftovers and meal prep, and how home cooks have become more creative and inspiring since the advent of food TV. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special edition of Inside Wine Podcast, you learn about "Julia Jubilee," a week-long virtual conference celebrating the life and legacy of Julia Child. Hosted by Cherry Bombe, the event begins on April 22, 2021 with a kickoff conversation with Stanley Tucci and Ina Garten and ends on April 29 with a panel discussion with Dorie Greenspan, Tanya Holland, Sara Moulton, Alex Prud'homme, and Grace Young. In between there will be a plethora of webinars and online activities featuring, among others, every woman who ever won Top Chef.   Listen to Cherry Bombe founder Kerry Diamond explain why Julia Child remains a relevant force and why you'll want to participate in Julia Jubilee. Spoiler alert: other than the kickoff conversation (which costs a paltry $10), it is free for you to participate in the full lineup of events -- all you need to do is RSVP.   All the details, including a full schedule of activities, can be found at https://cherrybombe.com/julia-jubilee   Visit the Cherry Bombe website: https://cherrybombe.com Instagram: @cherrybombe (https://www.instagram.com/cherrybombe/) Radio Cherry Bombe podcast: https://cherrybombe.com/radio-cherry-bombe/category/Podcast (if you love food and cooking, subscribe to it!)     About Kerry Diamond   Kerry Diamond is the founder of Cherry Bombe, a media company that celebrates women in and around the world of food. She’s also the host of Radio Cherry Bombe, the #1 podcast about women and food in the U.S. Prior to Cherry Bombe, Kerry worked as the luxury beauty news editor at WWD, beauty director of Harper’s Bazaar, and vice president of public relations North America for Lancôme, where she introduced several ground-breaking social media and influencer initiatives.   Kerry later co-owned several eateries in Brooklyn, including the award-winning Smith Canteen coffee shop, which was recognized for its green initiatives. She was also the editor in chief of Yahoo Food.   Kerry serves on the board of NYC & Co., the official destination marketing organization and convention and visitors bureau for the five boroughs of New York City; the alumni board of the State University of New York at Plattsburgh; and the advisory committee of Women.NYC, a city government initiative to create economic opportunity.   Kerry is committed to making her native New York City and the world around her a better place for all by uplifting women, bringing people together through food, and championing sustainability.   Learn more about wine by visiting https://Wine365.com   You can also download the Wine365 app in the app store for exclusive content. Have a question, comment, or idea for an upcoming episode? Email me at joe@insidewinepodcast.com or leave a voicemail at 917-727-9242 If you enjoy this episode please be sure to subscribe (it's free!) on your favorite podcast app and also pass along to a friend, thank you! Unsure how to subscribe? Visit  http://insidewinepodcast.com/how-to-listen/ Remember, wine is food, it comes from a place, enjoy it responsibly.

This year marks the 60th anniversary of renowned chef Julia Child’s first cookbook. Mastering the Art of French Cooking launched not just Julia’s career in culinary television and popular culture, but it also inspired everyone from the average home cook to those who have become household names themselves within the world of food. Today, host of Homemade Martie Duncan speaks with Alex Guarnaschelli, Dorie Greenspan, Sara Moulton and Jacque & Claudine Pepin to learn how Julia influenced them, along with millions of viewers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amy chats with Sara Moulton...an American chef, cookbook author and television personality. In an article for The New York Times, Kim Severson described Moulton as "one of the nation’s most enduring recipe writers and cooking teachers...and a dean of food television and magazines."

For further reading head to Poughkeepsie Journal for “Pasta cooked al dente, a degree of doneness” by Sara Moulton https://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/story/life/2015/02/28/sara-moulton-al-dente-pasta/23943063/Support the show: http://patreon.com/randwichesCaptioned video versions on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wtf_CkWMfU4&list=PLZaMH2MA9o3-2DbCwfHDrSlQJifnsup6-Videos edited by Chris De Pew https://twitter.com/storm_blooperKnife logo by pixel artist Rachelle Viola: http://rachelleviola.com/Share this show with your friends: https://culinarywotd.simplecast.com/Follow CulinaryWoTD on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CulinaryWoTDSuggest a word: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeeuRTni03p2mUm4BdVz6kT-oA9eQ9kaPTArmAS_QhmrkXlVw/viewformSpecial thanks to Yatrik.

This week on Inside Julia’s Kitchen we’re celebrating what would have been Julia’s 108th birthday by sharing a few of our favorite Julia Moments from season eight guests Sara Moulton, Hooni Kim, David Lebovitz, Melissa Clark and Leah Penniman. Their words showcase Julia’s legacy, as well as her enduring ability to teach and inspire us all, and are particularly meaningful as we navigate the Covid-19 pandemic. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Inside Julia's Kitchen by becoming a member!Inside Julia's Kitchen is Powered by Simplecast.

This week, on Inside Julia’s Kitchen, host Todd Schulkin welcomes celebrity chef and cookbook author Sara Moulton. Todd asks Sara about taping the new PBS show Dishing with Julia Child and what it was like to have Julia as a mentor. As always, Sara shares her Julia Moment.Image courtesy of Lucy Schaeffer.Inside Julia's Kitchen is powered by Simplecast.

JANET REICH ELSBACH lives in a rural community in Western Massachusetts. She teaches writing to high school students and to adults with developmental disabilities and, for over ten years, was a counselor to new and growing families. She writes about how all the numerous things going on in the average life collide with making dinner on her blog A Raisin & a Porpoise. Janet is a graduate of Stanford University with a degree in Anthropology and a focus on writing and holds a Masters in Education from New York University. She has chased strange ingredients, healing nutrition, and good food all her life and is a regular contributor to the Berkshire Festival of Women Writers. Her writing has appeared on Food52, Modern Loss, Manifest Station, Role/Reboot, and Verily Magazine. Get the Book Extra Helping: https://www.amazon.com/Extra-Helping-Connecting-Building-Community/dp/161180602X/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=extra+helping&qid=1580484617&sr=8-1 Reviews about the Book “Extra Helping is a generous, nourishing, and luminous work.  More than a cookbook, it’s a reminder of the role food can play in connecting and healing us—especially  during difficult days. It is a timely and hopeful work, crafted with boundless heart and love.”—Dave Isay, founder of StoryCorps “Extra Helping is the definitive guide for those of us who express love through the gift of food. Liberally dredged in Janet’s warm, witty prose, you’ll want to devour both the writing and recipes like buckwheat-studded chocolate bark, richly spiced tofu chorizo, and chocolate pudding so silky it will make you weep with joy. These dishes travel easily to loved ones in need of TLC, but also risk becoming part of your everyday repertoire.”—Alanna Taylor-Tobin, author of Alternative Baker: Reinventing Dessert with Gluten-Free Grains and Flours   “Whether life is in joyful disarray or has been upended by sorrow, Extra Helping is the cookbook you need. A master class in the art of nurture, the gift of this volume is that simply leafing through its pages leaves the reader feeling soothed, calmed, and ready to offer support to friends, family, and community. If food is your preferred expression of love, you will feel instantly at home within these pages.”—Marisa McClellan, author of Naturally Sweet Food in Jars   “Finally, a book that gives us the courage to make a difference and the tools to get there. Now we can help our friends through the roughest year or even the roughest Thursday, whether it’s with congee, carnitas, ginger custard, or the greatest chocolate pudding I’ve ever tasted. Extra Helping will make you a better cook, a better friend, and a better human.”—Alana Chernila, author of Eating from the Ground Up   “There’s a ton of wisdom in this book. Truthfully, it’s not so much a cookbook as it is a manual about how to nurture with recipes as the supporting actors. But those recipes happen to be quite alluring. I’ve been immersed in recipes for forty years, and this lineup really offers a new slant. It made me want to go straight to the kitchen and start cooking.”—Sara Moulton, host of Sara’s Weeknight Meals and author of Sara Moulton’s Home Cooking 101   “Just reading Extra Helping is healing, as it gently talks you through the sort of sustenance that will get you through a tough spell, as well as provide you with enough support to help someone you care about in a meaningful way. Everything is restoratively delicious—the broths and soups are effortless and the hot drinks feel imperative. And in case you’re wondering, the cookies, meatballs, tiny pancakes, and teeny cakes all feel like exactly what I want to eat to feel well and good and happy, always.”—Maggie Battista, author of Food Gift Love "A small, quirky, and insanely kind collection, Elsbach's first cookbook combines elements of Mollie Katzen’s The Moosewood Cookbook and Mark Bittman’s How to Cook Everything oeuvres. With a unique tone and caring approach, Elsbach identifies eight different lifecycle occasions, from births to passings, that demand lovingly delivered food. Her audience is everyone who wants to help their friends and loved ones during such times, and she provides 70–plus recipes for doing just that."—Booklist, starred review  ======================  Request to Join the FREE Meredith Atwood Community & Coaching https://meredith-atwood-coaching.mn.co/ ======================  Buy Meredith’s Books: The Year of No Nonsense https://amzn.to/3su5qWp Triathlon for the Every Woman: https://amzn.to/3nOkjiH =======================   Follow Meredith Atwood & The Podcast on Social: Web: http://www.swimbikemom.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/swimbikemom   =======================  Want to Connect?  Email: same24hourspodcast@gmail.com =======================  Credits: Host & Production: Meredith Atwood Copyright 2017-2020, 2021 All Rights Reserved, Meredith Atwood, LLC

Sara Moulton is one of the food world’s most beloved chefs, authors and personalities, with a career spanning 4 decades and boasting more than 1,500 television episodes, as well as a tenure as executive chef for Gourmet Magazine.  Not to mention "Cooking Live" on the Food Network, "Sara’s Weeknight Meals", and "Milk Street Radio". Sara shared her journey with author and chef Rozanne Gold, including her quite unusual path to culinary school which culminated from which she graduated graduating second in her class; about her decision to choose children over the restaurant business; her unique relationship with none other than Julia Child; and why she credits her mother, her great study habits, and a love of soup as keys to her unparalleled success. This is Sara’s fantastic story.

Sara Moulton is one of the food world’s most beloved chefs, authors and personalities, with a career spanning 4 decades and boasting more than 1,500 television episodes, as well as a tenure as executive chef for Gourmet Magazine.  Not to mention "Cooking Live" on the Food Network, "Sara’s Weeknight Meals", and "Milk Street Radio". Sara shared her journey with author and chef Rozanne Gold, including her quite unusual path to culinary school which culminated from which she graduated graduating second in her class; about her decision to choose children over the restaurant business; her unique relationship with none other than Julia Child; and why she credits her mother, her great study habits, and a love of soup as keys to her unparalleled success. This is Sara’s fantastic story.

The wonderful Sara Moulton is the guest on this episode of Food, Wine & the Culinary Mind with Mat Schuster. Sara is a chef, cooking teacher, TV host, podcast host and cookbook author. We talk about her mentor Julia Child, live TV, life advise and more. She appears weekly on Chris Kimball’s Milk Street Radio and is also the author of the Associated Press column “Kitchen Wise” and the monthly Washington Post column, “Sunday Suppers.” Check out the podcast socially @culinarymindcast or www.canelasf.com/podcast for more info.

"The fewer the ingredients, the faster dinner gets to the table." -Sara Moulton. Sara Moulton is America's Chef to the home chefs.  She was Julia Child's protege, one of the first Food Network stars with her show Cooking Live (1996-2002) and her PBS show, Weeknight Meals is in its eighth season.  Sara Moulton is passionate about educating and elevating home chefs.  She believes that with the right guidance anyone can become a good cook.  Even me! Recently, Sara Moulton joined Chef Jaime Laurita and me in the Viking and La Cornue Showroom in New York City.  How ironic that Jaime's first television appearance was on Sara's Cook Live show!  Tune in for the fun behind the scene details of that one and for her fond memories of Julia Child.

sara moulton is the second best cook in the world.  my wife is the first.  however, sara is far more famous than my wife, but you wouldn't know that when you talk to her because she is a nice lady who is just like a real person.  also, she is cute.

Today, the Food Network is a touchstone of the entertainment industry. But it took a decade for the channel to make money. Chef Sara Moulton and author Allen Salkin tell us about the rise and influence of the cooking channel. Plus: If you use Uber Eats more than you use your stove, you're in good company — 90 percent of Americans either don't like to cook or are on the fence about it. With cooking becoming more hobby than necessity, we look at how the food industry is trying to keep up. Finally: 100 years ago, Schrafft's restaurants transformed dining out — by letting women eat with other women. Yale historian Paul Freedman talks with us about the restaurants that changed the way America eats.

The Process will focus on the recruiting process and feature tips, tactics, rules, and insider interviews on the sports you love. Hosted by Tony Hager, former collegiate wrestler, and Kara Hill, Founder of My Recruiting Solutions. Tune in weekly! On this episode, Kara Hill goes one-on-one with Minnesota softball standout, Sara Moulton about her recruiting process and the reality of being a Division I athlete for the Gophers.  

On today's episode of All in the Industry®, host Shari Bayer is joined by Sara Moulton, host of “Sara’s Weeknight Meals,” on public television, currently in its 8th season. With a storied career that stretches back more than 30 years, Sara, a protégée of Julia Child, was the co-founder of the New York Women’s Culinary Alliance, executive chef of Gourmet magazine, Food Editor of ABC-TV’s ”Good Morning America,” and the host of several well-loved shows on the Food Network during that channel’s first decade. She is the author of several cookbooks including Sara Moulton Cooks at Home (2002), Sara’s Secrets for Weeknight Meals (2005) and Sara Moulton’s Everyday Family Dinners (2010). Sara graduated from The Culinary Institute of America, as well as The University of Michigan. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip, Speed Round, Industry News, and Shari's Solo Dining experience at Randazzo's Clam Bar in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn. Listen at Heritage Radio Network. Subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry #allintheindustry. All in the Industry® is powered by Simplecast.

Chef Patrick O'Connell is proprietor of Inn at Little Washington in Washington, VA, among the most highly awarded restaurants in the USA and member of Relais Chateaux. A self-taught chef, Patrick shares how he refined his cooking style and started the Inn which celebrates 40 years in 2018. Sara Moulton has shared cooking tips with home cooks through her TV shows and cookbooks for 40 years. She hosts Sara's Weeknight Meals (PBS). A protégée of Julia Child, Sara shares memories of her mentor.This show is broadcast live on Wednesday's at 2PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Today, the Food Network is a touchstone of the entertainment industry. But it took a decade for the channel to make money. Chef Sara Moulton and author Allen Salkin tell us about the rise and influence of the cooking channel. Plus: If you use Uber Eats more than you use your stove, you're in good company — 90 percent of Americans either don't like to cook or are on the fence about it. With cooking becoming more hobby than necessity, we look at how the food industry is trying to keep up. Finally: You can thank Howard Johnson's for those roadside plazas you see on interstates. Yale historian Paul Freedman talks with us about the restaurants that changed the way America eats.

In part 2 of my Special Sauce interview with Sara Moulton, she plunges headfirst into the issues women face as chefs. "When I first moved to New York...I couldn't get a job. But not only that, about every five years there'd be an article in the New York Times saying, "Where are all the women chefs?" It pissed me off, because I'd be like, "I know where they are. Being kept down or going to California where it's far easier to get a job, because nobody will give them a job here." Here she is on why she thinks she lost her long-running show on the Food Network: "The way I see it is, competition and cleavage took over. I had cleavage, but they didn't want to see mine. But that's all right. And that's not what I was there for. I'll be honest, I was devastated." Sara also talks about checking in with women in the industry periodically: "I always talk to them and try to find out what's the deal, how we're doing, how are we moving forward? I mean, I'm no longer doing that. But, how are women chefs doing? What they say consistently is they're still not getting the same publicity, and they're still not getting the same real estate deals and backing for new restaurants. They're still being treated like second-class citizens." As for what she would tell a young woman chef about how to proceed: "The advice I would give to them is pretty much the same as what I used to [say]: 'Head West, young lady. California is so much better a place.'" As a mother of two children who has been married for a long time, I asked her what she tells women chefs about having it all: "That is still a really difficult question and answer. I have no idea. You either have to have a partner who is willing to stay home...I mean, Jody Adams, you know, from Rialto*, her husband stayed home...If you can set that up, yes, you can make it work. But...it's striking when you think that this is not an issue for a man to be working 80 hours a week and [have] a family. But it is for most women. That is where I always hit a wall. I have no answers except the one I just gave you. It's rare to find the person who's willing to just stay home." *Editor's note: Rialto shuttered in 2016. Adams is now chef and owner of the restaurants Porto, Saloniki, and TRADE. Sara Moulton is smart, savvy, talented and pulls no punches. Listen in and I'm sure you'll agree. ------ The transcript for this week's episode can be found over at Serious Eats.

This week's guest on Special Sauce is food television personality and pioneering chef Sara Moulton, who is as unpretentious as she is accomplished. And when I say accomplished I mean accomplished. Sara is currently the host of the PBS series Sara's Weeknight Meals and the co-host of Milk Street Radio. She previously was the host of the live television show Cooking Live on the Food Network for almost ten years. Suffice it to say, Sara should be familiar to anyone who has watched cooking shows on television. Want an example of her lack of pretense? Here is her take on leftovers: "I'd rather open up a refrigerator filled with leftovers than start with a blank canvas. Leftovers talk to me." Or how about this detail from one of her many food-related jobs in college: "I was a waitress at an all-night diner where we had to wear a DayGlo orange uniform and white nurse's shoes." It may have been the uniform, and it may just have been the job itself, but whatever it was, Sara's mother was horrified by her situation, and tried to help her in a way that would only make sense to a parent: "My mother wrote to Craig Claiborne and Julia Child, did not ask me, and asked them what her daughter should do if she wanted to become a chef." After her many years on television, I was surprised when I found out that Sara was a reluctant TV host. "I thought that was vulgar," she explains. "Being a good WASP, it's like, "Oh, then you're looking for attention." I also loved hearing the advice she'd give to guests on Cooking Live: "Smile constantly for no particular reason." As for her pioneering days as a young woman chef, Sara has some harrowing stories, but for those you're just going to have to tune into part 1 of her Special Sauce interview. *Ed note: For those of you wondering where part 2 of my Special Sauce interview with Matt Goulding is, we'll be publishing it in a couple of months. --- The transcript for this episode can be found over at Serious Eats.

Reporter Sandip Roy desperately seeks turkey in Calcutta; tea-rubbed maple turkey; The Sporkful’s Dan Pashman onThanksgiving Anxiety; holiday call-ins with Sara Moulton; the science behind tryptophan with Dr. Aaron Carroll; The New Yorker’s Adam Gopnik on his first Thanksgiving in 1980s New York; J. Kenji Lopez-Alt on make-ahead mashed; and wine expert Stephen Meuse says Burgundy wines are best for the holiday table.

Follow Linda on Social Media @ Chickfitstudio on Facebook Instagram and Twitter and my website is www.chickfit.me Susan Irby, CFH, CFNS, Author, Public Speaker, Award-winning network television host and radio personality   “Living a healthy lifestyle requires courage, focus, persistence, and motivation.  Your diet and lifestyle goals matter.” – Susan Irby   Certified in Food Healing and Fitness Nutrition, Susan Irby is one of the nation’s foremost experts in plant-based nutrition and food as healing.  An accomplished author, public speaker and media personality, Susan holds a particular expertise in the areas of individualized nutrition programs and recipe development.  Her 17+ years in the culinary industry, the past 14 in healing foods, spiritual wellness and active lifestyles, have earned Susan recognition as the leading healing plant-based and specialized nutrition lifestyle expert empowering others to better understand their personal health needs and empower them to enjoy lasting lifestyle change through her trademark 3-prong approach to mindful healing, health and an active lifestyle.     “Food is the ultimate nourishment and healing for the body.  Remember, what you eat and drink matters.” ~ Susan Irby, CFH   Susan is author of 9 books on wellness that include over 2,500 recipes collectively.  Her 6-week Food Healing Nutrition Program, in conjunction with Ward Bond, PhD, has proven success among both celebrities and non-celebrities and led to the development of her customized 6-week Food Healing Kitchen Makeover program. While not a vegan herself, Susan’s food healing programs and education supports the plant-based diet approach that many of her clients adhere to.    Included in her published works are: Substitute Yourself Skinny, ranked twice by FOXNews.com in the Top 10 Best Diet Books and Amazon quinoa recipe top sellers, The Complete Idiot’s Guide Quinoa Cookbook. Susan’s work as a freelance wellness and nutrition author can be seen monthly in Max Sports and Nutrition of which Susan has been a contributor for over 6 years.  Other freelance works have been featured in prestigious media outlets such as FIRST for Women, Self, The New York Post, and numerous other media outlets both in the USA and internationally acclaimed outlets such as The Mail on Sunday and BBC Radio.  She is the award-winning host of The Bikini Lifestyles® Show which was twice awarded “Best Health and Fitness Television Program” by The TASTE Awards and also aired as a weekly radio program for 5 years on 790 KABC Los Angeles.    Internationally recognized as leader in the “food as healing” approach to a plant-directed healthier lifestyle, Susan has worked with noted schools, colleges, professionals, families and national grocery markets to share how to transform their lives through spiritual wellness, a highly plant-based diet and an active lifestyle.  Among them, Los Angeles Unified School District, Cooking Up Change, American Federation of Teachers, Women Chefs and Restaurateurs, grocers such as Whole Foods, Gelson’s and Dole Foods.  Susan has made appearances on FOX11 Good Day LA, ABC7, CBS2, KCAL9, NBC, and numerous syndicated radio shows, international conferences, national magazines, newspapers, and websites.  An award-winning television and radio host, Susan has interviewed culinary and fitness icons and celebrities such as Venus Williams, Billy Bush, Wolfgang Puck, Giada De Laurentiis, Sara Moulton, Chef Art Smith, Gene Simmons, Bill Engvall, Duff Goldman, Barbara Fairchild, Nancy Silverton, Olympic Gold Medalist and LA Sparks' DeLisha Milton Jones, Cincinnati Bengals' Coach Chip Morton, Cincinnati Reds Coach Matt Krause, reality TV star Lisa Vanderpump, teen star Reed Alexander, and more culinary, fitness and celebrity stars.  Susan holds a degree in Journalism from the University of Georgia, is Certified in Food Healing, and is a Certified Fitness Nutrition Specialist.  She originally developed her culinary skills by working with master chefs in Italy and France.  Susan is the creator of and driving force behind the successful brand, The Bikini Chef® which promotes food that heal through “figure flattering flavors”.  She is the creator, producer and host of The Bikini Lifestyles® Show and Healing Remedies and Recipes.  Extensions of her brands include Bikini Cuisine®, and Bikini Cuisine Power Snax®. What we talked about in this episode: Getting in shape without a gym membership. Step up your workouts and set intention. 52 year old Susan says eating right is 90% of your results. You can't exercise away a poor diet. Don't take your health for granted. Put the best fuel possible into your body. When it comes to your health; you pay now by buying. healthier foods  or you pay later with hefty medical bills. Good healthy food can be like medicine. Healthier ways to cook your favorites. Re-train your taste buds to appreciate the natural flavors of non-processed foods. Great healthy snack substitutions for junk food cravings. The more sugar you eat the more sugar you want. Carbs are not the enemy.  Your PFF'S are your BFF'S.  PFF'S are Lean Protein, Fiber, Good Fats. Your BFF'S stand for Best Friends Forever. Potato chips are not a high fiber food. 7 stalks of celery a day help to lower your blood pressure. You can eat your water instead of drinking it. What healthy fats actually are. The types of nuts that are best. Good Fats keep you saitiated and your blood sugar from dropping, thus creating less cravings. How Susan got her name 'The Bikini Chef" What season of life are you in? Menopause, Perimenopause or 20's or 30's. Your body needs 'REAL" Food. Pre and Post Biotic foods for a healthier gut. Tips for building healthy bones. Exercise for vitality. Move it or lose it. Why Susan doesn't count calories. Put good gas in your car. Your body is your car, food is your fuel. My recipe from The Sisterhood of SWEAT Pumpkin Spice Latte –  You no longer have to stand at the coffee window and drool. Now, you can make your own healthy pumpkin spice latte! Ingredients: 2 cups coconut milk (unsweetened) 2 cups black organic coffee or 2 shots espresso Stevia or coconut palm sugar (sweeten to your taste) 1 teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon ginger ¼ teaspoon cloves ¼ teaspoon nutmeg 1½ teaspoon pure vanilla ½ cup cooked pumpkin Instructions: 1. In a medium saucepan on medium-low heat, mix together the spices, pumpkin, and coconut milk. 2. Stir to keep it from sticking until pumpkin milk is steamy. 3. I like to send my hot milk mixture through the blender to make it nice and frothy. 4. Pour your hot coffee into your pumpkin spice mixture. 5. Stir and serve.

Dorie Greenspan remembers her experiences with Julia Child, wine expert Stephen Meuse decodes vintage wines, we offer our recipes for high-heat scrambled eggs and Georgian Chicken Soup, Nigella Lawson gives us a quick Tuesday night meal, and Sara Moulton and Christopher Kimball take your calls. (Originally aired 2/11/17)

This week on Milk Street Radio,Yasmin Khan gives us a closer look at Iranian food and her personal journey with it. We’ll also offer our recipe for quick pork tapas and a tip for cooking pasta in its sauce. Dr. Aaron Carroll explores the truth about peanut allergies, Lior Lev Sercarz takes us inside the world of spices and, as always, Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls. (Originally aired 1/21/2017)

In this interview, Sara Moulton, chef, author, and host of Sara's Weeknight Meals on American Public Television, talks about the changing landscape of food media, lessons learned while working with Julia Child ("Say CHAM-PAGNE and Smile!"), and gives her advice for female chefs in what is still often a male-dominated industry.

Naomi Duguid discovers the backstreet cooking of Armenia, Georgia and Iran; plus we learn a better way to make stew; Fuchsia Dunlop joins us live at Milk Street; The New Yorker’s Adam Gopnik discusses ethical eating; and we take your calls with Sara Moulton. (Originally aired 11/26/2016, Available for Re-run 3/2/17 – 3/9/17)

This week, we talk to chef Pierre Thiam. The food of Senegal has big flavors and big heart, and Thiam reveals the culture that inspired him to cook. “In Senegal … people believe that the more they share the food with you, the more plentiful their bowl will be,” he says. Then we’ll present our recipe for Tahini Swirl Brownies and a tip for all-new compound butters. Also on the show, we talk to Damon Baehrel about his “mystery restaurant,” in upstate New York, Dr. Aaron Carroll investigates how looking at food stamp choices could reduce obesity and, as always, Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio, master baker Dorie Greenspan remembers her experiences with Julia Child. “When I first met Julia she said… ‘Have you ever seen the Dan Aykroyd Saturday Night Live skit? You know, where Dan Aykroyd imitates me?’ She stood up and did the entire routine, so I got to watch Julia imitating Dan Aykroyd imitating Julia.” Also on today’s show, wine expert Stephen Meuse decodes vintage wines, we offer our recipes for high-heat scrambled eggs and Georgian Chicken Soup, Nigella Lawson gives us a quick Tuesday night meal, and Sara Moulton and Christopher Kimball take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio, we get up close and personal with Nigella Lawson. “You know the whole guilt thing I never quite get,” says Lawson. “One of the things I’m asked most often when I’m interviewed is, ‘What is your guilty pleasure?’ And I get rather prissy and I always say to everyone, ‘Look, if you feel guilty about pleasure, you don’t deserve to have pleasure.” Also on today’s show, we make a quick Tuesday night meal with Lidia Bastianich and bring you a revolutionary approach to foolproof pie dough. Plus, we talk to Stephanie Danler, author of the novel “Sweetbitter,” and Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls. Originally aired 11/13/16.

This week on Milk Street Radio, British writer Diana Henry, author of “Simple”, redefines home cooking and recalls an early memory at her parents’ home in Ireland. “I was probably about 9 and they had a big party,” Henry says. “It was a rainy night in autumn or winter in Northern Ireland. They put Frank Sinatra on and Herb Alpert and music like that. My mum had spent days cooking, the fridge was full with things we’d never seen before, honestly I can’t tell you how exotic this was in Northern Ireland. But it wasn’t just about food. Honestly, that night I could have been in Manhattan, I was in Northern Ireland and I just thought…look what food can do.” Also on today’s show, Adam Gopnik opines on chefs and madness and Dan Pashman of WNYC’s The Sporkful podcast reveals a scientific method for eating chips and dip. We’ll offer you our recipe for authentic Mexican guacamole, inspired by Diana Kennedy, as well as all-new fried eggs. And Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton will take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio,Yasmin Khan gives us a closer look at Iranian food and her personal journey with it. “I think saffron probably for me is the most evocative of all Iranian spices,” says Khan. “It has a very special kind of place in the Iranian home. I had a really wonderful experience with the woman whose farm I was visiting, Mehri. She was telling me all these tales of the different ways that they use saffron. I [had] recently separated from my partner at the time, and she insisted that she knew the perfect broken-heart saffron concoction. She made me a beautiful small glass of warm milk that she infused with saffron and a little bit of honey. It certainly warmed my heart.” We’ll also offer our recipe for quick pork tapas and a tip for cooking pasta in its sauce. Dr. Aaron Carroll explores the truth about peanut allergies, Lior Lev Sercarz takes us inside the world of spices and, as always, Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio, chef Ana Sortun unveils the secrets of Turkish cooking. “I think the very first time I went to Turkey, I was invited to go study with a couple of women. One lived in the southeast of Turkey, and she organized a potluck that was put on by her friends where they all prepared a dish that was really special to them,” Sortun says. “I tasted 30 of these dishes that day and I didn’t know what any of them were. I had never tasted anything like them before, so I didn’t necessarily feel like I had come home. But what I did know was that I wanted to understand what was behind them, [that] this was a really interesting way of cooking and that I really needed to know more.” We also take a look at a Vietnamese-style weeknight dinner with Andrea Nguyen, wine expert Stephen Meuse explores the sommelier’s romance with one wine, and we’ll offer our recipe for caramel oranges. Finally, Sara Moulton and Christopher Kimball take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio, we speak with Andy Ricker (Pok Pok) in Chiang Mai, Thailand. “Western food … builds flavor over time to come up with a monolithic, single, strong, rich flavor,” Ricker says. “Thai food and southeast Asian food, in general, tends to be this battle of different bright, salty, sweet, sour, hot, bitter (notes), all working together in various different roles in particular dishes. But they don’t meld to become one thing. Often (with) dishes here, you can taste everything that’s going on, all at once in a bite.” Also on today’s show, Dan Pashman of The Sporkful makes New Year’s resolutions, Adam Gopnik explores eating in difficult political times, and we present our quick sizzling greens recipe. Finally, Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio, we interview Ziggy Marley about his new cookbook. “For me, the most special moments is when it comes from the place that you can’t explain. A lot of my songs, the one’s that … give me that other worldly experience, I can’t explain how they came,” Marley says. “Those experiences is what kind of let me know that there is more out there in our world that we don’t understand.” Dr. Aaron Carroll considers whether drinking is good for you. Wine expert Stephen Meuse argues why Beaujolais is best for the holidays. We unveil our recipe for oven poached salmon and, as always, Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio, we visit Claire Ptak of Violet Bakery in London. Claire says under-beat, under-fold and under-bake; plus we’ll give you our take on chocolate, prune and rum cake; Dan Pashman of the Sporkful talks about the science of snacks; New Yorker writer Adam Gopnik breaks down his perspective on cultural appropriation and food; we’ll offer you the best way to beat egg whites, and as always, host Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton will take all your cooking questions! Originally aired 10/28/2016.

This week on Milk Street Radio, we talk with food writer Michael Pollan—author of The Omnivore’s Dilemma and star of the Netflix series “Cooked.” “I don’t think people are quite aware how many marketing messages for food they see in a day,” Pollan says. “The total amount of money the government spends offering nutrition advice, the food pyramid, the eat 5 servings a day, the you know avoid trans-fats whatever it is, all that government spending which is in the three hundred million or so range was less then the marketing budget for one Pepsico, one product, one snack food, so you know the information is so imbalanced that this idea of a consumer democracy falls apart.” Dan Pashman of The Sporkful podcast considers waiting for your food. To prepare for the holidays, we walk listeners through our recipe for sticky toffee pudding, and Portland cocktail expert Jeffery Morgenthaler prepares egg nog for the 21st century. And, as always, Christopher Kimball and Sara Moulton take your calls.

This week on Milk Street Radio, we take a look inside the Vietnamese kitchen and talk to Andrea Nguyen about everything from breakfast banh mi to “kheo.” “I think authenticity comes from the ability to cook well and to cook with intent,” Nguyen says. “We describe good cooking, thoughtful cooking, as cooking that is kheo.” Also on this week’s show: Dr. Aaron Carroll questions the necessity of breakfast; Milk Street rethinks scrambled eggs; we visit a thriving Syrian refugee camp bakery; Sara Moulton and Christopher Kimball take your calls; and we talk about carbon-steel pans, an alternative to nonstick. Originally aired 10/22/2016.

This week, we interview Jonathan Balcombe, author of the book What A Fish Knows; we send our intrepid reporter Olivia Humphreys to London where she removes her inhibitions and her clothes to report on the latest “naked pop-up;” we’ll give you our recipe for a no-brine turkey; The Sporkful’s Dan Pashman explores a vegetarian Thanksgiving; we take your calls with Sara Moulton, and talk heavy cream.

This week we get up close and personal with Nigella Lawson; plus quick Tuesday night meals with Lidia Bastianich; a revolutionary approach to foolproof pie dough; we’ll talk to Stephanie Danler, author of the novel Sweetbitter; and we take your calls with Sara Moulton.

This week, we learn how pollen analysis is used to foil honey laundering and solve cold murder cases; plus our Chinese white-cooked chicken recipe; chef Andy Ricker’s favorite kitchen tools; we take your calls with Sara Moulton; wine expert Stephen Meuse offers insight on dry Rieslings; and the strange science of marinades.

From Herbal Recipes in the Big Bite Book Review with Jenn Campus to How to write a cookbook from the legendary Sara Moulton to how to stay motivated from veteran food writer and blogger, Amy Sherman, get incredible foodie advice from super stars in the business.

The Work of Teaching. Remember Cooking Live? As a young woman working three jobs while attending school full time Chef Sara Moulton's show was the highlight of my day. Every evening Sara guided me through simple, fresh, and healthy recipes. Unlike shows like The Great Chefs of San Francisco, these were recipes I actually wanted to try. And did. To this day I credit Sara with teaching me how to cook for myself, as do thousands of others. For almost 40 years Sara Moulton has worked in the culinary arts in just about every job you can imagine including restaurant chef, Executive Chef at Gourmet magazine until its demise in 2009, newspaper columnist, cookbook author, and television personality on The Food Network and Good Morning America. Her shows still appear regularly in reruns and her new show, Sara's Weeknight Meals, appears regularly on PBS and the Create channel, picking up where Food Network's Cooking Live and Sara's Secrets left off. Her new book, Home Cooking 101: How To Make Everything Taste Better is a culmination of numerous tips, tricks, and recipes she's collected over the years. A MUST for anyone who makes dinner. How did she end up a teacher? As with so many female chefs, Sara left restaurants when she realized she wanted to have kids. Her journey took her from stints as a food stylist for Julia Child, to Gourmet, to work as an instructor at Peter Kump's Cooking School in NYC. Teaching caused her to fall in love again with food. The passion she gained from showing someone how to create a dish, giving someone that knowledge, stayed with her and became her life's work. During her visit to The Happy Cook as part of a book tour sponsored by Chantal cookware, I was fortunate enough to sit with Sara and talk about it all. Her start at The Food Network and how she went from a deer in the headlights to the natural and nurturing on-air teacher we are all familiar with. What was the lynchpin? We also discuss how Cooking Live was in fact LIVE and the challenges that presents. How on-air mistakes actually help beginning cooks by showing real-life instances of times when you have to become MacGyver in the kitchen. How Julia Child would make mistakes on purpose during her television shows for just this reason. We also discuss how The Food Network has changed into something way more competitive and cutthroat since she was so unceremoniously let go. Changed for the better? I'm not so sure. How did she learn to become a great teacher? Is there a difference between teaching adults and children? What was the ultimate goal of her show Cooking Live? What did she avoid doing while on the air? Who were some of her famous guests and why did The Food Network use her show as an audition tape for new talent? What is her weakness in cookware stores? What are her thoughts on Blue Apron? What was Julia Child really like? You'll have to listen to find out. We also discuss her work as co-founder of the New York Women's Culinary Alliance. Why is this group still so necessary in 2016? How can we make its founding mission of networking and education for culinary women even more widespread? We covered so much in this short talk and I'm honored Chef Sara Moulton took time out of her busy 2-day visit to talk with me. Enjoy! Then go buy her book on Amazon, and check out her show on PBS, and search her website for videos and recipes. Get cooking people! SHOW NOTES – Links to resources talked about during the podcast: The Charlottesville 29 Restaurant Auctions - Every dollar you bid goes toward four meals for our area's hungry. Auctions close DAILY starting yesterday so bid early and often for the chance to win a once-in-a-lifetime culinary experience! Sara Moulton's Website - Learn about Sara and her history, view videos of her show, and collect recipes from her long and storied career. Home Cooking 101: How To Make Everything Taste Better - Sara's latest book is filled with instructional photos, great recipes, and thousands of tips culled from over 40 years of teaching cooking. Chantal Cookware - Discover why this cookware is a favorite of Sara's. Then buy some. This episode is sponsored by In A Flash Laser Engraving.

Sara Moulton kicked off her fifth season as host of public television's Sara's Weeknight Meals in October of 2015. It was the latest milestone in a storied career that stretches back more than 30 years. A protégée of Julia Child, Sara was the founder of the New York Women's Culinary Alliance, executive chef of Gourmet magazine, Food Editor of ABC‐TV's "Good Morning America," and the host of several well-loved shows on the Food Network during that channel's first decade. A teacher at heart, Sara's mission has remained the same for decades – to help the home cook land dinner on the table. Following her graduation from the Culinary Institute of American in 1977, Sara spent seven years as a restaurant chef in Boston and New York, before joining the staff at Gourmet magazine. By 1997, Sara had begun hosting "Cooking Live," a live call-in show, for the Food Network. During the next ten years, she'd host several other shows for them, totaling over 1,500 episodes. Sara is the author of several cookbooks including her latest book, Sara Moulton’s Home Cooking 101. Bertha González Nieves An entrepreneur with a career rooted in the consumer luxury goods industry, Bertha González Nieves has been identified by Forbes as one of the most powerful women in Mexico. For the last 15 years, her career has centered on the spirits industry, and specifically tequila. During that time, she has been certified as the first female Maestra Tequilera by the Academia Mexicana de Catadores de Tequila. This distinction is usually held only by men in the industry. Los Angeles Times calls González Nieves “The First Lady of Tequila,” Food & Wine and Fortune magazines named her one of “The Most Innovative Women in Food & Drink for 2015.” Prior to co‐founding Casa Dragones, González Nieves spent the last 10 years as a top executive for Jose Cuervo International, the largest tequila company in the world and one of the top ten global spirits. González Nieves was responsible for Cuervo’s portfolio of brands in North America, managing over 65 percent of the company’s worldwide revenue. González Nieves was also instrumental in establishing the company’s global team in New York, and played a key role in the recent upsurge and popularity of the Tequila category in the U.S. and worldwide.

Man, I love this woman. In a foodie platonic way. Have you seen Sara's show Sara's Weeknight Meals on public TV? Why not? Pick up her new cookbook Home Cooking 101, and while the cooking classes are sold out, she might sign it for you at Kitchen Art in West Lafayette this Tuesday and Wednesday.

Our guest today is Sara Moulton, chef, and award-winning cookbook author. Her new book, Sara Moulton’s Home Cooking 101: How to Make Everything Taste Better, shares her philosophy on great home cooking in ten indispensable tips. Read the full transcript here: http://bit.ly/1UxNe8w

Sara Moulton is currently the host of “Sara’s Weeknight Meals,” on public television. After graduating from the CIA, she worked in restaurants for 7 years, followed by 25 years at Gourmet Magazine. She hosted shows on the Food Network for almost 10 years and was the on air food editor for Good Morning America for 15 years. Sara is also the author of three cookbooks, the most recent is “Sara Moulton’s Everyday Family Dinners.” She also co-founded the New York Women’s Culinary Alliance. Tune in to Radio Cherry Bombe as Sara shares her incredible story with listeners and helps shed light on what it takes to become a culinary legend. This program was brought to you by Bird “I never wanted to be on TV and I ended up on it. I was probably the only person on the Food Network who learned on the job.” [12:00] “The thing about magazines is – unless you get to the head honcho position, you’re not paid well.” [23:00] –Sara Moulton on Radio Cherry Bombe

Host Nanci Jo Saper speaks with Chef, Author, and Television Personality, Sara Moulton, and "Eat|See|Hear" Co-Owner, Sharon Sperber.

Sara Moulton, a once reluctant on-air personality, is now one of the preeminent chefs on television. From behind the scenes with Julia Child, to being Gourmet magazine’s in-house chef, and correspondent to Good Morning America, Sara has shaped the way of our American palate, both visually and viscerally. Hear her culinary journey on this week’s episode of Chef’s Story, as Sara recalls her experience working under Lydia Shire at The Harvest Restaurant, volunteering with Julia Child and interviewing with Andre Soltner before finding her career path in broadcast media. Hear her thoughts on why women are hard wired to be successful in the kitchen and how food television has helped revolutionize the way we eat and cook in this country. This program was sponsored by Fairway Market. “Women are hard wired to multitask and to take stress. I found women to be far more even keeled under pressure than men [in the kitchen].” [24:00] ‘”Being alone in front of a camera is hard!” [32:00] “My mission [with food television] was to help working women get food on the table mid-week.” [33:00] –Sara Moulton on Chef’s Story

On today's THE FOOD SEEN, the man once known as “The Amateur Gourmet”, Adam Roberts, goes pro, learning “Secrets Of The Best Chefs”, and writes a cookbook therewith, sharing all the tips, techniques, and tricks of the trade. From chefs like Hugh Acheson, Alice Waters, Roy Choi, Nancy Silverton, Lidia Bastianich, Melissa Clark, Harold Dieterle, Anita Lo, Sara Moulton, Jose Andres, hear how Adam learned to properly dress a salad, bake a no-fail piecrust, make light and airy pasta, stir-fry in a wok, improve his knife skills, eliminate wasteful food practices, and even create a recipe of his own… This episode has been sponsored by Susty Party. “Having an audience helps a lot when you cook… When it's for more than one person, you can justify it.” “When the food media started to notice me and embrace me, that's when things changed for me. Up until this point, I was just this wacky and weird kid making food disasters in my kitchen!” “Everyone I cooked with for the book, I wanted to learn something specific from them.” — Adam Roberts on THE FOOD SEEN

On today's THE FOOD SEEN, Sara Moulton, a once reluctant on-air personality, is now one of the preeminent chefs on television. From behind the scenes with Julia Child, to being Gourmet magazine's in-house chef, and correspondent to Good Morning America, Sara has shaped the way of our American palate, both visually and viscerally. Feast your ears to THE FOOD SEEN on HeritageRadioNetwork.com, every TUESDAY at 3PM EST! This program was brought to you by Whole Foods. “[The difference between American and French cuisine?] Attention to detail, the attention to excellence, and food expense…They were great recipes, and everything had to be just so.. I was very impressed by the way the French live and eat, and still am.” — Sara Moulton on THE FOOD SEEN “When women would come to me seeking advice, I would say ‘Go West, Young Lady!'” — Sara Moulton on Women in New York City restaurants