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Great Food with Good Friends

The Fieris are going whole-hog with barbecue and getting gourmet with prime rib and lobster. Plus, there's a special trip to Jim Belushi's Oregon farm to cook up Albanian Belushi-family recipes, as well as American favorites like ribs and pizza -- done with Guy's special touch. Then, the families battle it out in their final games to determine the grand prize winner.

Big Game, Big Eats

Episode | From: Guilty Pleasures
Your favorite celebrities and Food Network personalities are ready to watch the big game with their guiltiest snacks in hand! Start the day with Jeff Mauro's Texas-sized Bloody Mary, then head to Nashville for Aaron Sanchez's favorite barbecue nachos. See what type of pizza actress Judy Greer indulges in, and discover Jonathan Bennett's favorite fried food from his hometown in Ohio!

Chefs Ham It Up

Episode | From: Guy's Grocery Games
Chefs begin by making a barbecue blowout that won't blow their budget! Next, will Guy Fieri's eclectic Grocery List put a damper on a date-night ham dinner? Then, the final two try to make their best dish using items from only one aisle. The winner makes a mad dash for up to $20,000 in cash in the Triple G Shopping Spree.

That I'm Thankful For

In this special holiday episode, Claire Robinson, Cat Cora, the Neelys and more share their best ever Thanksgiving treats. With dishes like a pulled turkey sandwich with white barbecue sauce, sweet potato cheesecake, dumplings with yam puree and a three course turkey dinner it's easy to see why your favorite Food Network Stars say they have a lot to be thankful for.

Low and Slow

Patience is a virtue, and the greatest mouthwatering dishes can't be rushed. Wolfgang Puck admires APL Restaurant in Los Angeles for making a sandwich that's well worth the wait. On the opposite coast, Antonia Lofaso finds the cavatelli truly irresistible at Coppa in Boston, and Geoffrey Zakarian shares his love for the smoked brisket at Hill Country Barbecue Market in New York City.

Old Fashioned

Episode | From: The Kitchen
This episode starts out with a viewer video edition of The Kitchen Helpline. Geoffrey kicks things off with an awesome alternative to barbecue sauce with his Charred Chimichurri. Plus, find out if it's better to DIY or buy with croutons and hot sauce. Our hosts update the classic stuffed tomato and Geoffrey's got a honey gin cocktail that's the Bee's Knees!

Weeknight Shortcuts

Episode | From: The Kitchen
The hosts of The Kitchen share meal planning tactics and shortcuts to help make your weeknight dinners a snap. Jeff transforms deli counter roast beef into sumptuous Barbecue Beef Nachos. Marcela turns today's dinner into tomorrow's lunch with her delicious Chicken Milanese Sandwiches. Plus, we're gearing up for summer with some DIY picnic tips that'll have you dining al fresco in style.

The Wicked Hot Burger

Recipe | Courtesy of Boston Burger Company
Total Time:
3 hours 50 minutes (includes cooling time)

Blue Collar BBQ

Grilling is always the least expensive route to a great meal. Utilizing a simple and affordable charcoal grill, Dave prepares a luscious barbecue meal for the gang without the financial pang. This episode highlights money-saving tips such as using marinades and rubs to make the most of inexpensive cuts of meat and the importance of getting to know your local butcher. Now you too can be the envy of your neighborhood, without losing your shirt!

Edward Lee

PROFILES
“Everyone has a story and a recipe,” says Edward Lee.Lee’s begins in his Korean grandmother’s windowless kitchen in Brooklyn, where he grew up on rice bowls and kimchi. But his palate longed for adventure: he’d sneak over to newsstands and “peek into issues of Gourmet like they were Playboy, lusting after lamb roasts and tartes Tatin,” he confesses in his cookbook, Smoke & Pickles (2013). “I’d whisper the recipes aloud.” For Lee, that allure and magic would never dim. By his thirteenth birthday, he writes, “I knew I would spend the rest of my life chasing the seduction of food.” These days, he’s living an entirely different chapter, in Louisville, Kentucky—and his story has become one of smoke and pickles. “Some say umami is the fifth flavor,” he says. “I say smoke is the sixth.” From the Korean BBQ of his childhood to the rampant BBQ culture of the South, “smoke is the intersection that connects my two worlds.” Whether that smoke comes from bourbon, bacon, or smoked spices, it pairs brilliantly with the briny punch of pickles, Korean as well as Southern. Best known for his appearances on Top Chef and Mind of a Chef, as well as his James Beard Award nominations, Lee now serves up eclectic, elegant dishes at his three restaurants, all of which draw upon the kaleidoscopic facets of his unique story. “What I cook is who I am,” Lee writes, and that’s certainly true of the Panna recipes he’s shared with us: they take us back to his Korean-Brooklyn childhood, the years he sweated his way up through the kitchens of New York, and into the future of Southern fine dining.Edward's Restaurants:610 Magnolia (Louisville, KY) MilkWood (Louisville, KY) Succotash (National Harbor, MD)Edward's Book:Smoke & Pickles (2013)

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