Podcast appearances and mentions of Vivian Howard

I grew up watching PBS- chances are you did too. This made me particularly interested in the life and story of the new show, Kitchen Curious hosted by Vivian Howard. While I expected to connect over our love of food, and a commitment to learning in the kitchen- what I didn't expect was to be deeply inspired by her approach to burn out and creativity. Through this episode we explore canning 101, how to keep creativity sustainable, and how her new show Kitchen Curious answers the questions that all of us are asking. She's wise, she's incredibly talented and committed to connection and craft! Through this conversation you can expect to hear: • Easy pickling and canning without special gear• Burnout, boundaries, and designing creative cadence• How a rural sizzle reel became a PBS Peabody winner• Why PBS matters • Kitchen Curious & why you'll love it!• Cast iron care made simple (learn from Kayty's mistakes) • Where and how to stream Kitchen CuriousIf you love this episode, be sure to share it with those in your life and leave a review on the show. And most importantly, after listening today, head on over to KitchenCuriousTV.com … and watch the show for yourself.This Episode is Sponsored by: Tiny Spoon Chef- Get $100 off your customized in home personal chef service using this link! Support the show

Are chicken tenders having a renaissance? Are lit candles in restaurants worth the risk of a few people's hair catching on fire? And when Taylor Swift designs a signature cocktail…what's in it? We cover all these questions and more in this edition of the Salad Spinner — our rapid-fire, roundtable discussion of all the biggest and buzziest food news of the moment. Joining us in the Spinner are bestselling author Jake Cohen, whose new cookbook is Dinner Party Animal, and chef Vivian Howard, host of the new PBS show Kitchen Curious. See Dan on the episode of Kitchen Curious that comes out next week on PBS stations and PBS online!The Sporkful production team includes Dan Pashman, Emma Morgenstern, Andres O'Hara, Kameel Stanley, and Jared O'Connell. Publishing by Shantel Holder.Right now, Sporkful listeners can get three months free of the SiriusXM app by going to siriusxm.com/sporkful. Get all your favorite podcasts, more than 200 ad-free music channels curated by genre and era, and live sports coverage with the SiriusXM app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week on The Food Court  we get curious with Kitchen Curious and welcome the incredible Vivian Howard!  From Southern food traditions to the science of what we cook (and yes… even pickles ), Vivian brings the heart, humor, and wisdom. In honor of the new series, Create TV will preview the premiere on Friday, October 3 at 9pm EST to kick off a marathon of Somewhere South and A Chef's Life. Kitchen Curious streams on the PBS app beginning Monday, October 6 (check local listings).Vivian's all-new series dives into everyday kitchen questions with curiosity, humor, and heart: What's the right way to pickle and preserve? Can root vegetables be the ultimate comfort food? Why is cast iron so essential—and how do you care for it? With stops from North Carolina to Paris, Kitchen Curious blends travel, science, and food stories in a way only Vivian can deliver. Why tune in? Because Kitchen Curious is about more than food—it's about stories, science, and soul. Don't miss it: Kitchen Curious debuts October 6, 2025 on PBS. Listen on Spotify + Apple Podcasts Watch on YouTube — don't forget to like, subscribe, and rate us on Spotify!#food #kitchen #pickels #curious

Shirlette Ammons is a Durham, NC-based musician, writer, and producer who grew up in rural Eastern North Carolina in an area called Beautancus near the little town of Mount Olive (where they make the pickles). As a musician, Shirlette has released four albums including her latest, called Spectacles which came out in April of 2024. She’s published several books of her poetry, and is currently working on a podcast called “Tending” that explores the stories of Black farmers who were claimants in the class action lawsuit, Pigford vs. Glickman. That suit alleged that the USDA discriminated against Black farmers in its allocation of farm loans and assistance from 1981 to 1996. It was settled in 2011 for $1.25B - the largest Civil Rights settlement in history, at the time. Shirlette also served as a producer on the Emmy and Peabody Award winning PBS series A Chef's Life which starred episode 339 guest Vivian Howard.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vivian Howard is the chef at the center of A Chef's Life, which ran on PBS from 2013 to 2018 - and 2020's Somewhere South. Vivian won a Peabody, Emmy, and James Beard award for A Chef's Life. She also runs three restaurants: Lenoir and Handy & Hot in Charleston, South Carolina, and The Kitchen Bar at Chef & the Farmer in Kinston, NC. Vivian is author of two books, Deep Run Roots: Stories & Recipes from My Corner of the South, which was a New York Times bestseller and was named “Cookbook of the Year” by the International Association of Culinary Professionals - and This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking, released in 2020.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rekindle your love for timeless culinary classics as we leaf through the pages of beloved cookbooks that have seasoned our stovetop stories. From the ever-reliable "Joy of Cooking" to the delightful pie recipes in "Pie Every Day" by Pat Willard, this episode promises a hearty serving of nostalgia paired with practical kitchen wisdom. Discover how these cherished guides have not only been a foundation for cooking techniques but also a connection to a community that shares a passion for dependable and delectable dishes.Embark on a flavorful journey through the diverse landscapes of cultural cookbooks, where each recipe tells a tale as rich as its ingredients. We'll celebrate the way cookbooks like Danielle Walker's "Against All Grain" series artfully accommodate dietary needs without sacrificing the essence of cooking. From the narrative-driven "Deep Run Roots" by Vivian Howard to Melissa Martin's "Mosquito Supper Club," we'll reveal how these collections document culinary heritage. This episode is a tribute to the boundless inspiration found in the pages of both vintage and modern cookbooks—join us at the table for a feast of the senses.Support the show

Stanley cups are all the rage, but did you know they've been around for decades? So what happened to make them go viral? We chat about that and much more, including the internet's love affair with Josh wines, competitive hot pepper eating, and a food-based test of true love, in this edition of the Salad Spinner. This week's rapid-fire roundtable discussion of the latest food news features the TV host, chef, and restaurateur Vivian Howard, and Amanda Mull, a staff writer at The Atlantic. The Sporkful production team includes Dan Pashman, Emma Morgenstern, Andres O'Hara, Nora Ritchie, and Jared O'Connell.Transcript available at www.sporkful.com.

If you've ever had a tomato sandwich, then you know this is the best time of the year! In honor of *tomato season* (and host Rachel Belle being on vacation) we are re-airing this episode from 2019. Iron & Wine sounds like a band but in fact there is just one man behind the music: a soft spoken, North Carolina singer-songwriter named Sam Beam, who unintentionally stumbled into a music career later in life. A true Southern boy, Sam wants a stack of tomato sandwiches for his last meal. Just ripe summer heirlooms, squishy white bread and mayonnaise. A simple summer snack so sacred in North Carolina, locals get riled up at the mere mention of adding bacon or lettuce. We called upon a couple North Carolina culinary queens to talk about the do's and dont's of the tomato sandwich: veteran food journalist Kathleen Purvis and chef, restaurateur and cookbook author, Vivian Howard. And sticking with the Southern theme, food historian Robert Moss joins the show to tell the true history of the boiled peanut.Lucky for us, tomatoes are still hanging heavy on the vines, because you'll be hankering for a tomato sandwich by the end of this episode.Make sure you're subscribed to the podcast and follow host Rachel Belle on Instagram!Subscribe to Rachel's newsletter!Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every once in a while, there are these chefs, where it's as if they've been hand picked by some sort of celestial chef “being”, that says, “Hey young chef, I know exactly the type of work you're going to do“, and whether or not you subscribe to divine intervention, one thing we know, when a chef hits at the right time, with the right product and with the right mix of authenticity, storytelling and purpose, that chef can light the world on fire. And today, we we get to hear from one of those chefs in Ashleigh Shanti, who possesses an intrinsic desire to pick up the torch of her ancestors to insure her family's roots, history and recipes are not lost to the sands of time, but rather rediscovered and celebrated. Here's what else was talked about: Growing up in coastal Carolina and working in seafood shacks How nostalgia helped drive her career Working with Vivian Howard and learning about eastern North Carolina How a display at the Shenandoah National Park made her realize that Appalachian blacks were underrepresented How Benne On Eagle really changed her as a chef and as a leader Chef John Fleer's impact on Ashleigh and many other chefs The responsibility that she has for keeping her family's food history preserved  Black foodways are kept orly over the years, which makes them more vulnerable to being lost forever What kind of discoveries she's had while writing her new cookbook Why owning the story of her food is so important to her Her new restaurant, Good Hot Fish, opening soon What a fish camp is and why it's such a major part of who she is A Guyanese word that had a major impact on her  Why chefs are naturally advocates A huge shout out to our sponsors, Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment, for their unwavering support, which allows us to be able to bring these conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make your team more efficient and successful. Welcome to our newest sponsor, Meez, which is one of the most powerful tools you can have as a cook and chef that allows you to have a free repository for all of your recipes, techniques and methods so that you never lose them. Besides that, it does way more, so check them out and make sure you use the discount code that you'll here in the podcast to upload 25 free recipes to the platform. Check out and follow us on Instagram Email Eli with any comments, concerns, criticisms, guest requests or any other ideas or thoughts you might have about the show. eli@chefradiopodcast.com

"Where'd Vivian Howard go?" No where, the truth is Vivian is as entrenched and as much of a visionary in the culinary world of the Carolinas as she ever was. With the new venture Viv's Fridge, the Charleston restaurants Lenoir and Handy & Hot plus Weekend at Vivan's, and all the writing Vivian is omnipresent! Oh and if you listen in to the episode you might get the scoop on what's going on with the new iteration of Chef & The Farmer.... BUBBLES & BRISKET TICKETS ARE LIVE!!! On the mic this week: @trujillo.media @weisswine We have our own bitters thanks to Remedy Cocktail Co!  Get the NC F&Bitters HERE! Join our Facebook family: @NCFandBPod Follow us on Instagram: @ncfbpod Find us on YouTube: NC F&B Youtube Support our Sponsors: Help us welcome  SYSCO as our brand new Title Sponsor!! Drink Joe Van Gogh Coffee! The NC F&B Podcast is Produced and Engineered by Max Trujillo of Trujillo Media For booking or questions about the show, contact: max@ncfbpodcast.com or matt@ncfbpodcast.com

The Copenhagen restaurant Noma has consistently topped lists of best restaurants in the world. People fly in from all over the globe to pay $500 per person for the hyperlocal tasting menus dreamed up by chef/owner Rene Redzepi. But a couple months ago, Redzepi announced the restaurant will close next year because it had become unsustainable, “financially and emotionally.” The announcement came as many high end chefs have spoken out about how hard the business has become, and others have shined a light on the industry's use of unpaid interns. So is it possible to run a high end restaurant that turns a profit and treats people fairly? And is there a point in trying – or should these places just disappear? Adam Platt, former restaurant critic for New York Magazine, and Vivian Howard, owner of the restaurant Chef & the Farmer in North Carolina, weigh in on the challenges for fine dining and the labor practices in high-end kitchens. The Sporkful production team includes Dan Pashman, Emma Morgenstern, Andres O'Hara, Tracey Samuelson, and Jared O'Connell.Transcript available at www.sporkful.com.

Award winning Chef Vivian Howard of Chef & The Famer, Lenoir, A Chef's Life, Hot & Handy and now VIV's FRIG updates us on all her latest ventures.  I have to say her laugh is infectious and had me giggling throughout.  She also has an anti pairing for the sound segment - funny stuff.  

In this special excerpt, listen as food editor Erin Booke chats with writers Sarah Blaskovich, Claire Ballor and Nick Rallo about the best soups at D-FW restaurants, and how we cook them at home. They also discuss why it's so hard to get a restaurant reservation right now, and then chef and TV personality Vivian Howard talks about her Viv's Fridges concept and what a “flavor hero” is.

The Dallas Morning News food team has officially shifted into “soup mode.” Listen as food editor Erin Booke chats with writers Sarah Blaskovich, Claire Ballor and Nick Rallo about the best soups at D-FW restaurants, and how we cook them at home. They also discuss why it's so hard to get a restaurant reservation right now, and then chef and TV personality Vivian Howard talks about her Viv's Fridges concept and what a “flavor hero” is.

Hi there, exciting show for you this week. Melissa Clark, one of the most prolific cookbook writers of the modern era, joins us. Read on!* Do you love Salt + Spine? We'd love if you shared this email with a friend who might want to #TalkCookbooks with us, too:Episode 146: Melissa ClarkThis week, Melissa Clark joins us to #TalkCookbooks!When we launched Salt + Spine, I wrote a short list of our dream guests — the cookbook authors who, at the time, I felt were pushing the industry in new directions or had a wealth of experience to learn from. We've been lucky to sit down with many folks from that list (from Samin Nosrat to Julia Turshen to Vivian Howard…). Today, we're marking one more off that list as Melissa joins us in-studio to discuss her latest cookbook, Dinner in One.Dubbed the “gold standard for Internet recipe writing” by Eater, Melissa Clark has been developing recipes for over a decade at The New York Times, where she started with a short sidebar on home cooking questions before joining as a columnist and reporter. (A recent search on NYT Cooking showed her byline attached to some 1,391 results!)That early NYT series Melissa authored, called “Food Chain,” offered helpful tips and answers to cooking challenges in the era before such information was one keystroke away. Today, her NYT column, “A Good Appetite,” features everything from a reinvented crab dip to her best Instant Pot recipes.And all the while, Melissa's written 45 cookbooks! She's collaborated on books with chefs like Daniel Boulud, David Bouley, and Claudia Fleming. Her 2017 home-cooking tome, Dinner: Changing the Game, features more than 200 recipes for inventive, interesting meals. She's following it up with her latest work, Dinner in One, which features recipes that use just “one” vessel—one sauté pan, one sheet tray, one pot, etc.In this week's show, we're talking with Melissa about growing up with food-loving parents who immersed her in French food and culture at an early age … how she landed at the NYT, even though she turned down their first job offer … and how dining out is critical to her recipe development process. And, of course, we're putting her to the test in our signature culinary game.Bonus Content + Recipes This WeekThis week, paid subscribers will receive two featured recipes from Melissa's Dinner in One: the Roasted Cauliflower and Potatoes with Harissa, Yogurt, and Toasted Almonds and her Ricotta Olive Oil Pound Cake.Salt + Spine is supported by listeners like you. To get full access to our exclusive content and featured recipes, and support our work, consider becoming a paid subscriber.Coming Up…* Attention Bay Area fans: Our fifth-annual Cookie Swap is coming up on Sunday, Dec. 11 featuring oodles of cookies and demos from yours truly, Kristina Cho, and more! The cookie swap is sold out, but you can join the waitlist here!* This week's episode with Melissa Clark is the last “regular” episode of the year—but we've got something really exciting in store for December. Stay tuned for more details! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit saltandspine.substack.com/subscribe

This week, we're getting ready for Thanksgiving with Star of A Chef's Life, Vivian Howard, and the expert on gatherings, Priya Parker.

Vivian Howard of A Chef's Life on PBS talks about what it's like having cameras following you around all the time (oh, and that whole chef thing too). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chris Smith's first encounter with okra was of the worst kind: slimy fried okra at a greasy-spoon diner.Despite that dismal introduction, Smith developed a fascination with okra, and as he researched the plant and began to experiment with it in his own kitchen, he discovered an amazing range of delicious ways to cook and eat it, along with ingenious and surprising ways to process the plant from tip-to-tail: pods, leaves, flowers, seeds, and stalks. Smith talked okra with chefs, food historians, university researchers, farmers, homesteaders, and gardeners. The summation of his experimentation and research comes together in The Whole Okra: A Seed to Stem Celebration (2019, Chelsea Green), a lighthearted but information-rich collection of okra history, lore, recipes, craft projects, growing advice, and more.The Whole Okra includes classic recipes such as fried okra pods as well as unexpected delights including okra seed pancakes and okra flower vodka. Some of the South's best-known chefs shared okra recipes with Smith: Okra Soup by culinary historian Michael Twitty, Limpin' Susan by chef BJ Dennis, Bhindi Masala by chef Meherwan Irani, and Okra Fries by chef Vivian Howard.Chris joins Walter Edgar for a conversation about all things okra.

Join your hosts Genay Peavey and Susan Sanders they talk about the books they love (and hate), what the hell DNF is (not the same as DTF), and all their reading habits. Join the book conversation! Sign up here to join the Conscious Contact Book Club. The inaugural selection is Anger by Thich Nhat Hahn, and the discussion will be over Zoom on Oct 27th at 7:00 pm. You can purchase the book at this link or this link. As you read the book in the coming weeks if ideas bubble up you want to share on social media, use the #ccpodcastbookclub so we can find you. Follow the hashtag yourself to not miss any of our commentary in real time as we read the book. Both Genay and Susan track their reading through Goodreads. You can follow Genay here and Susan here. Get your library card! Then download the Libby app and borrow e-books, audiobooks through the app to supplement the physical books you borrow in person. If you like what you hear, you might like what you read. Sign up at this link for Susan's weekly essays to be delivered to your inbox. Find Susan on Instagram at this link or you can click here to message her directly. If you are craving more home building/home steading content, check out Genay's Instagram here and her partner Luke's YouTube channel Acme Acres here. Links to mentions in the episode: Anthony Bourdain first book, Bone in the Throat - purchase here or here Joshua Weissman: An Unapologetic Cookbook - purchase here or here Deep Run Roots by Vivian Howard - purchase here or here Gullah Geechee Home Cooking by Emily Meggett - purchase here or here Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card - purchase here or here If you would like to get Susan's 5-star recommendations sent to you, sign up at this link.

Vivian Howard was the last in-studio guest for the Out and About Podcast in March 2020. She's back (via Zoom) to talk about her new venture, Viv's Fridge, plus what the future holds for her restaurant, Chef and the Farmer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vivian Howard was the last in-studio guest for the Out and About Podcast in March 2020. She's back (via Zoom) to talk about her new venture, Viv's Fridge, plus what the future holds for her restaurant, Chef and the Farmer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Charcuterie boards are lighting up social media these days, but have you ever considered seafood charcuterie? According to a Johns Hopkins research study, nearly half of the US' seafood supply goes to waste, and there are few people in the food system who know how to counteract that. Enter Eric Montagne, a chef who is part of a growing number of culinary professionals changing that, applying their butchery skills and whole animal respect in a whole new, watery direction. At Locals Seafood in Raleigh and Durham, NC, Eric transforms what previously may have been discarded into delicious retail products, from bottarga made from NC mullet roe, to a tuna bloodline burger that has so far utilized more than 1000 pounds of tuna meat that would have been discarded -- and has been named one of the NC Triangle's epic burgers by Eater Carolinas. He previously worked with Chef Vivian Howard at the Boiler Room Oyster Bar, and was the executive chef at Raleigh's Standard Foods before joining Locals. This all is a full-circle moment for a Miami-born boy who grew up fishing in the Florida Keys and left to attend Johnson and Wales in Denver with beef on the brain.

This week, we chat with Vivian Howard about growing up on a tobacco farm in Deep Run, North Carolina; her latest TV show, “Somewhere South”; and the foods she considers her flavor MVPs. Plus, we explore the future of algae-based food; Dan Pashman puts a modern twist on family cocktail parties; and we make Mashed Avocados with Sesame and Chili. (Originally aired on May 29, 2020.)Get this week's recipe, Mashed Avocados with Sesame and Chili: https://www.177milkstreet.com/recipes/mashed-avocados-with-sesame-and-chiliWe 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/radiotipsThis week's sponsor: Get unlimited access to EVERY MasterClass, and as a Milk Street Radio listener, you get 15% off an annual membership! Go to masterclass.com/MILK. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vivian Howard is an award-winning cookbook author, TV personality, chef and restaurateur. Her first cookbook Deep Run Roots: Stories & Recipes from My Corner of the South (2016), is a New York Times bestseller and was named “Cookbook of the Year” by the International Association of Culinary Professionals. She created and stars in public television shows, Somewhere South and A Chef's Life for which she has won Peabody, Emmy and James Beard awards. Vivian runs four restaurants: Chef & the Farmer in Kinston, N.C.; Benny's Big Time in Wilmington, N.C.; and, Handy & Hot and Lenoir in Charleston, S.C. In October 2020, Vivian released her second cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking. She talks about storytelling through food, her favorite food and beverage on her restaurants' menus right now, and how she gets it all done.HRN On Tour is powered by Simplecast.

"Food plays into the rural experience in a really interesting way. I think my personal experience is unique because I grew up in a very rural place. I felt shame around being from there, then I moved to a city. I've very much considered myself urban, and then I moved back and have made most of my adult life in this rural place. So I really kind of understand the sensibilities of both groups. … When we have pride in ourselves and our place, then we feel as if we want to invest in that more, whether it's emotionally or financially. Being rural really is a win-win for everyone, and food is so important here."This week, we're excited to welcome Vivian Howard to Salt + Spine, the podcast on stories behind cookbooks.Vivian wears many hats: mom, chef, storyteller, television personality—all of which you’ll hear more about it in our conversation. Most recently, Vivian is the author of her second cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking.‍Vivian was born in a rural town in North Carolina called Deep Run, which was the inspiration for her first cookbook: Deep Run Roots. She describes the first book as a love letter to a place—different from her latest book, which is focused on simple home cooking and easy tricks and ingredients to brighten up tried and true recipes. As a kid, Vivian says she couldn’t wait to leave Deep Run and dreamt of living in the city. She moved to New York after college to work in restaurants as a server and later a cook. Though Vivian moved to New York to become a writer, she ended up opening a soup delivery business with her now-husband. And even though she was offered investment to open a brick-and-mortar soup shop, Vivian returned to North Carolina to help her sister open a deli. It wasn’t long before Vivian switched gears: the town needed a restaurant with seasonal ingredients, an innovative menu, and one that paid homage to the beauty of Southern cooking. So, Vivian opened her restaurant, Chef and the Farmer. START COOKING TODAY: Omnivore Books | Bookshop | Hardcover Cook | IndieBound | AmazonVivian hosted five seasons of "A Chef’s Life" on PBS and launched a new show, "Somewhere South," in 2020, which dives deep into the culinary culture and tradition of the American South.Today, Vivian runs multiple restaurants: Chef and the Farmer is still running in Kinston, serving food inspired by the culinary traditions of the South; Benny’s Big Time, a pizzeria, in Wilmington that serves up pies, pasta, and risottos; her latest venture in Charleston, called Lenoir, focuses on bringing Southern food into the future, evolving the food of the agricultural, rural south. Vivian joined us remotely for this week’s show to #TalkCookbooks, including our signature culinary game. Plus, Kitchen Correspondent Sarah Varney cooks from Vivian's latest book with a friend across the globe. Get full access to Salt + Spine at saltandspine.substack.com/subscribe

This week, we're excited to welcome Vivian Howard to Salt + Spine, the podcast on stories behind cookbooks.Vivian wears many hats: mom, chef, storyteller, television personality—all of which you'll hear more about it in our conversation. Most recently, Vivian is the author of her second cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking.‍Vivian was born in a rural town in North Carolina called Deep Run, which was the inspiration for her first cookbook: Deep Run Roots. She describes the first book as a love letter to a place—different from her latest book, which is focused on simple home cooking and easy tricks and ingredients to brighten up tried and true recipes. As a kid, Vivian says she couldn't wait to leave Deep Run and dreamt of living in the city. She moved to New York after college to work in restaurants as a server and later a cook. Though Vivian moved to New York to become a writer, she ended up opening a soup delivery business with her now-husband. And even though she was offered investment to open a brick-and-mortar soup shop, Vivian returned to North Carolina to help her sister open a deli. It wasn't long before Vivian switched gears: the town needed a restaurant with seasonal ingredients, an innovative menu, and one that paid homage to the beauty of Southern cooking. So, Vivian opened her restaurant, Chef and the Farmer. Vivian is the host of "A Chef's Life" on PBS (now in its 6th season) and launched a new show, "Somewhere South," in 2020, which dives deep into the culinary culture and tradition of the American South.Today, Vivian runs multiple restaurants: Chef and the Farmer is still running in Kinston, serving food inspired by the culinary traditions of the South; Benny's Big Time, a pizzeria, in Wilmington serves up pies, pastas and risottos; her latest venture in Charleston, called Lenoir, focuses on bringing Southern food into the future, evolving the food of the agricultural, rural south. Vivian joined us remotely for this week's show to #TalkCookbooks, including our signature culinary game. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join us as we welcome award-winning cookbook author, TV personality, chef and restaurateur, Vivian Howard. Her first cookbook, DEEP RUN ROOTS, was a New York Times bestseller and was named “Cookbook of the Year” by the International Association of Culinary Professionals. Vivian created and stars in the public television shows Somewhere South and A Chef's Life, for which she has won Peabody, Emmy and James Beard awards. Vivian runs the restaurants Chef & the Farmer in Kinston, NC; Benny's Big Time in Wilmington, NC; and Handy & Hot and Lenoir, both in Charleston, SC. In October 2020, Vivian released her second cookbook, THIS WILL MAKE IT TASTE GOOD. She joins us one week out from Thanksgiving to talk about her blockbuster shows, southern food, her storytelling cookbooks and some cooking tips for the upcoming holidays.

WRITERS' Block: Ron Block & Kristy Woodson Harvey celebreate National Grilling Month with famed chef, entrepeneur and restaurateur Vivian Howard

In this week's episode, Sid Evans, Editor-in-Chief of Southern Living Magazine, talks to chef, restaurateur, author and five-time James Beard Award semi-finalist Vivian Howard about her latest book, her North Carolina roots and the unique experience of both opening and closing a restaurant during the pandemic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NC State graduate Vivian Howard's empire includes 4 restaurants - Chef and the Farmer in Kinston NC, Benny's Big Time in Wilmington NC, Handy & Hot in Charleston SC, and the new Lenoir, also in Charleston SC. She's the author of two acclaimed books, This Will Make It Taste Good and Deep Run Roots. Her TV show, A Chef's Life, was a huge hit and an inside look into her family life. She has risen to become a celebrity chef and entrepreneur, but her passion and roots come from storytelling. Lewis Sheats is the Assistant Vice Provost for Entrepreneurship & Executive Director of the Entrepreneurship Clinic at NC State's Poole College of Management, where budding entrepreneurs have an opportunity to truly live the "think and do" spirit of NC State.The Poole Podcast is hosted by Jenny Hammond, and is a production of Earfluence.

How the Frugality of Rural Foodways Reshaped this Nationally Acclaimed Chef Presented by Vivian Howard Chef, Author, PBS Host Vivian Howard moved from New York back to her rural hometown to open a fine-dining restaurant that she hoped would reshape the palates of eastern North Carolina. But an encounter with collard kraut and a trip to “America’s largest pork display” ignited her interest in the traditional foods and culinary techniques unique to the Carolina coastal plain she calls home. So instead of changing the way her friends and neighbors eat, her community transformed Vivian’s culinary point of view and gave her cooking a singular voice. In this discussion Vivian talks about the food of the frugal farmer and how that approach to the kitchen reshaped the way she cooks in her restaurants and at home. “ * * * * Vivian Howard is an award-winning cookbook author, tv personality, chef and restaurateur. Her first cookbook, Deep Run Roots: Stories & Recipes from My Corner of the South (2016), is a New York Times bestseller and was named “Cookbook of the Year” by the International Association of Culinary Professionals. She created and stars in public television shows Somewhere South and A Chef’s Life, for which she has won Peabody, Emmy and James Beard awards. Vivian runs the restaurants Chef & the Farmer in Kinston, NC; Benny’s Big Time in Wilmington, NC; Handy & Hot and Lenoir in Charleston, SC. In October 2020, Vivian released her second cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking. Recorded via Zoom on March 24, 2021 www.CulinaryHistorians.org

Vivian Howard is an award-winning cookbook author, TV personality, chef, and restaurateur. Her first cookbook, Deep Run Roots: Stories & Recipes from My Corner of the South (2016), is a New York Times bestseller and was named “Cookbook of the Year” by the International Association of Culinary Professionals. She created and stars in public television shows Somewhere South and A Chef's Life, for which she has won Peabody, Emmy and James Beard awards. Vivian runs the restaurants Chef & the Farmer in Kinston, NC; Benny's Big Time in Wilmington, NC; Handy & Hot and Lenoir (opening December 2020) in Charleston, SC. In October 2020, Vivian released her second cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking.

Vivian Howard is an award-winning cookbook author, TV personality, chef, and restaurateur. Her first cookbook, Deep Run Roots: Stories & Recipes from My Corner of the South (2016), is a New York Times bestseller and was named “Cookbook of the Year” by the International Association of Culinary Professionals. She created and stars in public television shows Somewhere South and A Chef’s Life, for which she has won Peabody, Emmy and James Beard awards. Vivian runs the restaurants Chef & the Farmer in Kinston, NC; Benny’s Big Time in Wilmington, NC; Handy & Hot and Lenoir (opening December 2020) in Charleston, SC. In October 2020, Vivian released her second cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking. The post Food: The Fantastic and Underutilized Role of Pork | Vivian Howard appeared first on Popular Pig.

Chef Vivian Howard’s success didn’t happen overnight. Her journey has been composed of a lot of small changes that brought about big results.  During her career, Vivian opened four restaurants, wrote two cookbooks, hosted two television shows and in 2013, she became the first woman to win a Peabody Award since Julia Child. The latter is no small accomplishment, and there’s still so much more success in store for our guest. In this episode, Vivian talks about how her experiences at her restaurants motivated her “small-change” philosophy, her unique approach to meal planning, and how condiments are the real heroes of any recipe.

Vivian Howard, star of A Chef's Life, and the scientist-turned-cook, Nik Sharma, talk about applying intuition to their recipes.

Helpful links:For more about Vivian, click here.To order a copy of This Will Make it Taste Good, click here.For more about Julia, click here.To pre-order a signed copy of Simply Julia, click here.For more about OXO, click here. For their turntables, click here.

To close out 2020 Deep South Dining brings back one of our favorite guests from the year, Chef Vivian Howard. Back in April, she joined Malcolm and Carol to talk dumplings and her new show "Somewhere South". Now she returns with a new cookbook, "This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking". Aimed for the kitchen novice, Vivian talks about flavor heroes and her motivation for writing such an accessible cookbook. Also, Malcolm and Carol share about their upcoming holiday festivities and meals. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

She is a mom, cook, author and tv personality from Deep Run, North Carolina. In this episode we discuss Chef Vivian Howard’s journey growing up on a farm, what she learned in and out of kitchens in NYC, and her move back to Eastern North Carolina (ENC), where she has been shining a national spotlight on the region’s food and culture. Howard shares her ups and downs of her personal and business life and what inspires her to keep going. She is an advocate for ENC, fighting hunger and the culinary industry as a whole. Enjoy this episode as we go Beyond the Plate… with Chef Vivian Howard.  This episode is brought to you by Imperfect Foods. Enter code BEYONDTHEPLATE at sign up for 30% off your first box order. This episode is brought to you by Keurig.  Check out our merch at BeyondthePlateMerch.com. Follow us on TW, FB & IG: @btplatepodcast / #btplatepodcast

Thrilled to welcome this award-winning chef, restauranteur, TV personality and author to talk ALL things Vivian Howard!

Vivian and I discuss the response to her “pickle” episode of Somewhere South in which she visited Kentucky. Also, when I spoke with Vivian in the spring the pandemic lockdowns were just beginning. She and I discuss the impact on her own restaurants, and what changes she believes will be here to stay.Plus, we discuss her new cookbook ‘This Will Make It Taste Good,’ out just in time for holiday gift buying…as well as holiday cooking. This new cookbook is a radical departure from her first cookbook ‘Deep Run Roots.’A special thank you to Luciana Salame and Andrea Weigl. This Will Make It Taste GoodHandy & HotVivian Howard Website | Instagram | FacebookA Chef's Life/Somewhere South Instagram | FacebookPBS Somewhere South Support Eat Kentucky on Patreon for bonuses and previewsFollow Eat Kentucky: Instagram | Facebook | TwitterEmail Alan with questionsIf you're looking to buy or sell a home in the Lexington area, download Alan Cornett's free real estate app.

We’re always thankful for Vivian Howard, the chef, restaurateur, author, and Emmy and Peabody-award winning television host. She just published another great cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good, a unique series of recipes built around key flavor “heroes,” as she describes them. Vivian also has two new eateries in Charleston: the Handy & Hot coffee shop, now open, and Lenore restaurant, scheduled to open in December. She walks host Kerry Diamond through the particulars of the spaces and the menus. Vivian also shares what her Thanksgiving 2020 menu will include, from a deep-fried turkey to her mom’s pecan pie. Thank you to the folks at Kerrygold for supporting today’s shows. Plus, stick around to hear who Rani Cheema, culinary travel specialist at Cheema’s Travel, thinks is the Bombe. 

Okra is a great southern delicacy, but is also one of the most misunderstood vegetables around. These two views of okra caused author Chris Smith to write the book, The Whole Okra: A Seed to Stem Celebration. After a 2006 trip to the US from his native land of England, Chris was fascinated with this wonder plant that often gets reduced to being fried or stewed, but is capable of so much more. Malcolm and Carol chat with Chris about his okra journey and also get a history lesson about the beloved Fighting Okra of Delta State University (Cleveland, MS) from archivist Emily Jones.Okra Fires (Recipe by Vivian Howard as found in The Whole Okra: A Seed to Stem Celebration by Chris Smith)Ingredients1 pound okra (453g; 20-25 pods), split or quartered lengthwise2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil2 teaspoons ground coriander1 teaspoon salt10 turns of the pepper mill or 1/4 teaspoon black pepperInstructionsHeat oven to 400 degrees.In a medium bowl, toss the okra with the olive oil, coriander, salt and pepper.Spread the okra onto your largest baking pan, or two pans if necessary. What's important is that the okra have plenty of room to spread out. If they are piled on top of each other, they will steam, not roast.Slide the pan onto the middle rack of the preheated oven. After 10 minutes, toss the okra gently with a spatula and rotate your pans if you are using two. Cook an additional 10 to 15 minutes.When okra is done, it will be brown and crispy in a lot of places but shouldn’t smell burnt. Serve warm or at room temperature as a snack. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest today is a Chef, author, TV Host and storyteller. Between 2013-2018 she hosted the PBS television series "A Chef's Life". SHE is the author of two cookbooks: "Deep Run Roots: Stories And Recipes From My Corner Of The South" and "This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path To Simple Cooking". She is the owner of three restaurants: “Chef and The Farmer” , “Handy and Hot”, and "Bennis Big Time”. In 2014, she was the first woman since Julia Child to win a Peabody Award for a cooking program. https://www.vivianhoward.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/davide-martins/support

It took leaving home for Vivian Howard to appreciate where she'd come from. The chef, restaurateur, TV star, and author of the new cookbook This Will Make It Taste Good is the daughter of an Eastern North Carolina tobacco farmer, and everything she saw on TV told her that she shouldn't be especially proud of that, that southernness was somehow the butt of a joke. She moved away to New York City, started working in restaurants, and came to realize how special the food and culture of her birthplace are. As an evangelist for her region, she's gained a battalion of fans of her books, shows, and restaurants, but politics have made her feel pretty isolated right now. Howard joined Food & Wine for an honest, intimate conversation about business during a pandemic, the power of home cooking, and the pain of political division. Learn more about Vivian Howard https://www.vivianhoward.com/ Buy 'This Will Make It Taste Good' https://www.amazon.com/This-Will-Make-Taste-Good/dp/0316381128/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&linkCode=ll1&tag=fwprintvivianhowardinterview1020-20&linkId=03b0a2d1b350908e8bace351b5d9fc05&language=en_US Buy 'Deep Run Roots' https://www.amazon.com/Deep-Run-Roots-Stories-Recipes/dp/0316381101/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&linkCode=ll1&tag=fwprintvivianhowardinterview1020-20&linkId=8856c84a361504877e8ffe6a8e2cc417&language=en_US Read her business advice https://www.foodandwine.com/fwpro/best-practices-how-vivian-howard-is-launching-new-businesses-during-the-pandemic Food & Wine Pro https://www.foodandwine.com/fwpro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vivian is owner and Chef of: Chef and the Farmer in Deep Run North Carolina. And STAR of PBS's Chef's Life and Somewhere South Author, Chef, Mother and Great American Storyteller: Vivian Howard for a 2 part interview. Enjoy!

The ethical considerations and emotional impact of triage decisions on medical staff; how people in substance abuse recovery are staying sober and connected under lockdown; Chef Vivian Howard on her PBS series, “Somewhere South,” and how she's addressing challenges brought on by coronavirus; and how local theaters in Georgia are innovating during quarantine

Chef and TV host Vivian Howard drops by to talk about her new PBS show, "Somewhere South," what she learned from interning at WRAL and mom guilt (the struggle is real y'all!). You can watch Vivian's new show starting March 27 on PBS. During the show we do mention at March 15 screening at Carolina Theatre of Durham. That screening has been canceled! You can also check out Vivian's restaurants (see a list on her website www.VivanHoward.com) including Chef and the Farmer in Kinston! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Take 20 minutes for yourself today...you've earned it! Meet LoLo and MaeMae. In this inaugural episode you'll learn the backstory: Who We Are How the MisAdventure Began The How and Why behind drawing topics out of a hat And what's in it for you!  You'll also learn about: the best tomato pie recipe of all times from Logan's longtime friend, Chef Vivian Howard's cookbook how staying in your pajamas is a way to solidify friendship LoLo is a Carolina Girl, MaeMae hails from Amish Country in Pennsylvania, and it took forcing themselves to clean their houses and the Frankenstorm blizzard of 2011 to bring them together. It's a story too random to be anything but providential and ridiculous enough to set the stage for everything else that has happened since. Every friend you've ever had was a stranger once and this is the story of us. A Few links and things you might like from the show: We do have an email address now! SO make sure you send us your topic ideas and thoughts to LoLoandMaeMae@gmail.com.  Also make sure you're following us on all the socials and subscribe to the Podcast so you never miss an episode!: @LoganLWolfram on Facebook and Instagram, @SarahMaeWrites on Instagram, and @SarahMae on Facebook Sarah's book that started it all: Having a Martha Home the Mary Way:31 Days to Clean Allume - The conference that brought us together (that's presently on an extended break.) You can still listen to old speaker sessions though! Vivian Howard's Tomato Pie Recipe If your man would like to join ours sometime for an event, check out Mantime!    

Welcome to Splendid Table Selects, our mini-podcast where we serve up one interview that's taught us something new, inspired us, or just made us better cooks. As we near the end of summertime, we have two things on our mind: watermelon and tomatoes. Thankfully, Vivian Howard is right there with us. Vivian is a terrific chef, author of a best-selling cookbook Deep Run Roots, and the star of the PBS show A Chef's Life. But most importantly, she's a Southern cook with a lot of ideas for cooking with these summer beauties. She talked with contributor Shauna Sever, and shared her recipes for BLT Dip, Watermelon Salsa and Endive, Stewed Tomatoes and Pork Shoulder Steaks in Red Curry-Braised Watermelon.Thanks to our presenting sponsor Bob's Red Mill. Visit their website for more information about all Bob's Red Mill products.Broadcast dates for this episode:August 28, 2018

Rockstar chef Anthony Bourdain talks about calming the chaos of a holiday kitchen. Lynne Rossetto Kasper talks with Vivian Howard about her family connection to sweet potatoes. Contributor Jennie Cecil Moore visits Minnesota for a wild rice harvest and look at efforts to preserve the native grain. Plus, Tucker Shaw from America's Test Kitchen and Cook's Country joins us with the recipe for an amazing Thanksgiving dessert - Pennsylvania Dutch Apple Pie.Broadcast dates for this episode:November 11, 2016 (originally aired)November 10, 2017 (rebroadcast)