The Splendid Table: Episodes
David Lebovitz on Paris, Junot Diaz on goats, Eli Sussman on midnight snacking, Sally Schneider on decorating, Steve Jenkins on cheese.
John Moe on apps, Christina Tosi on cereal, Annie Rigg on gifts, Stuart Pigott on Riesling, Sarah Wu on school lunch.
Lizz Winstead's Key 3, Dr. Andrew Weil on nutrition, Dessa on tour food, Liddabit Sweets on holiday candy, James Freeman on coffee.
The Big Board, Markus Bachmann on sonic winemaking, Stephanie Pierson on brisket, Paul Lukacs on Priorat, Gary Brever on CSAs.
This week, chef and journalist, Michael Ruhlman joins us with his new book Ruhlman's Twenty. Jane and Michael Stern are at Steve's Pig and Ox Roast in Lackawanna, N.Y., and Diana Henry, author of Plenty, brings us the latest in vegetable cookery from the British Isles.
It's our annual live call-in show from Thanksgiving morning. Guests include Marcus Samuelsson, Rick Bayless, Ina Garten and Peter Sagal.
It's our annual get-ready–for-the-feast broadcast with writer and comedian Mo Rocca; journalist Alex Witchel, author of All Gone, A Memoir of My Mother's Dementia; With Refreshments; and David Leite, of Leite's Culinaria, takes on the carving knife.
We take a look at the specialty coffee movement with Michaele Weissman, author of God in a Cup. Diana Henry, author of Salt, Sugar, Smoke, joins us with her take on where to go for flavor inspirations. And Andy Crouch, author of Great American Craft Beer, introduces us to session beer.
This week, Seattle chef Tom Douglas joins us for another installment of The Key 3. His latest book is The Dahlia Bakery Cookbook. Award-winning photographer Penny De Los Santos talks about what she really captures when she snaps a food photo. And we talk to Todd Selby about his unusual book, Edible Selby.
British chef Stefan Gates teaches us the art of the interactive meal. Jane and Michael Stern bring us a new Chicago classic, Hot Doug's. And chef Pati Jinich, host of PBS's Pati's Mexican Table, joins us with a Mexican take on pumpkin.
This week, we're looking at the resurgence of lard with chef Sean Brock. Susan Feniger joins us with her new book, Street Food, and The New York Times wine columnist Eric Asimov joins us with his observations from the wine world. His new book is How To Love Wine.
It's the appetites of insects with Marlene Zuk, author of Sex on Six Legs. The Sterns have found the pinnacle of cafe coffee in Iowa, and Melissa Clark brings us new ideas for fall vegetables.
This week, chef John Besh teaches us how to fry an egg in The Key 3, we take an adventure in sustainable eating with the duo from The Perennial Plate, and we look at the spread of Japanese food in America with Daisuke Utagawa of Washington D.C.'s oldest sushi restaurant.
Legendary chef Jacque Pepin joins us with his book, Essential Pepin. We learn how to pack a bento box, talk to Indian chef Vikas Khanna, and Jane and Michael Stern look at what happens when great road food restaurants multiply.
This week is a road trip to New Orleans. Guests include Leah Chase of the legendary Dooky Chase Restaurant; journalist Lolis Eric Elie; WWNO's Poppy Tooker, host of Louisiana Eats!; and mixologist Chris McMillian. Plus, Jane and Michael Stern escort us around the annual Roadfood Festival.
We examine our relationship with hunting this week with Chef Jesse Griffiths, author of Afield. Southern chef Bill Smith, of Crook's Corner in Chapel Hill, joins us for the next installment of The Key 3, and we take a look at an unusual find in the wine world: orange wine.
Dorie Greenspan teaches us the French way with beef stews. Jane and Michael Stern are eating the infamous Rhode Island chicken dinners. We learn to make homemade cheese with Janet Hurst. And we turn to pasta with Domenica Marchetti.
This week, we meet British celebrity chef Silvena Rowe. Jane and Michael Stern have uncovered the West Indies Salad. Richard Mabey, author of Weeds, joins us with some unusual culinary tales. And fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi plays Stump the Cook.
Jay McInerney joins us with his new wine book, The Juice. Tracie McMillan has gone undercover in the American food industry, and we look at the vegetarian traditions in Morocco with Jeff Koehler.
This week, we are re-introduced to one of America's greatest taste makers, Mark Twain, with Andrew Beahrs. Jane and Michael Stern have found freshly shucked clam pizza at Zuppardi's Apizza in West Haven, Conn. We look at toxic office refrigerators and hear the story of a home grown tomato festival in NYC.