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Party Fricos; Cheddar Cheese Soup; Grill It Up A Notch Ham and Cheese Sandwich; Cheese Platter

Oven-Roasted Tomato and Garlic Soup, Open-Faced Serrano Ham and Manchego Cheese Sandwich, guest produce expert Sandy Kostas

Ham, Roasted Pork, and Swiss Cheese Sandwich on Sweet Bread (Medianoche); Beef Tacos (Tacos de Carne Asada); Hot Chocolate Pudding with Peanut Meringue Cookies (Chocolate Caliente).

Can't cook? No time? We all have reasons for not eating healthy but Ellie says yes you can. With recipes for Egg, Ham & Spinach Pizza, Pulled BBQ chicken sandwich, classic slaw, and crispy rice treats.

Dave entertains with style for his Holiday Open House. With a sandwich bar with all the fixings and a gorgeous roast ham as the centerpiece. Plus Dave whips up his master recipe for basic cookie dough.

Today, Sara learns about the delights of Bento Box cuisine from guest chef Wayne Nish. Spinach with Sesame Seeds; Grilled Ham and Cheese Sandwich; Herb-Steamed Chilean Sea Bass; Roasted Red Pepper and Sun-Dried Tomato Soup

Nigella Lawson shares her take on fabulous portable food, from an entire feast of Mushroom Pasta Bake and stunning Cranberry Glazed Ham to outrageous glazed Quadruple Chocolate and her favorite on-the-go snack–a delicious Hungarian sandwich.

Casey Webb's epicurean expedition takes him to San Jose, CA. His first stop is a one-of-a-kind drive-in for a crispy and golden falafel sandwich. Then he tackles the magnificent Monte Cristo Reeto with turkey, ham, bacon and Swiss cheese wrapped in a tortilla, deep-fried and topped with powdered sugar and grape jelly. Finally, Casey has a showdown with one of the Bay Area's biggest bowls of ramen in the Masumo Challenge.

Jack learns that eggs aren't just for breakfast anymore when Frederic shows her some exciting new egg dishes. Recipes include: Onion, Ham and Cheese Frittata; Potato, Leek and Bacon Casserole. Episode Guide Below you’ll find a helpful episode guide for cooking along with Frederic and Jack, as well as tips and recipe rescues. Equipment List: Chef’s knife Dry measuring cups Liquid measuring cup Measuring spoons Small saucepan Colander 8 x 8-inch casserole dish Medium non-stick skillet Medium skillet Whisk Cheese grater Rasp or nutmeg grater Heat-proof rubber spatula Mixing bowl Pepper mill Cutting board Tips How to choose eggs: Eggs are graded AA, A, and B, in descending order of quality and freshness. Buy eggs from busy stores with high turnover. Check eggs in carton for any cracks or soiled shells. A fresh egg will have a very round yolk and a thick white that does not spread out that much. As eggs age, they become runnier. Pre-cooking ingredients for casseroles: Firmer ingredients like potatoes, leeks, etc. need to be pre-cooked because the cooking time of the casserole is not adequate. Softer ingredients like tomatoes and most vegetables often do not need to be pre-cooked. Cleaning leeks: No matter where you buy them or how clean they look on the outside, leeks are very dirty and need to be cleaned thoroughly. Peel and discard the outer layer of each leek. They are easier to clean if you slice them beforehand, or you will probably need to clean them again after cutting. Wash leeks under running water, letting the water get in between the layers of leeks. Or, rinse them in a large bowl of water, changing the water several times. Then spin them in a salad spinner. Cooking eggs – for both casseroles and frittatas: Eggs are very versatile; you can use almost any combination of meat, cheese, vegetables, etc. with eggs. If eggs seem dry while cooking, add more liquid – either milk, cream, half-and-half, etc. Recipe Rescues If your frittata is too browned on the bottom, carefully slice a thin layer off to remove the burnt part. Next time, cook over lower heat.If the casserole or frittata is too dry, it was cooked for too long a time or at too high a heat. Next time, reduce cooking time or temperature, and add slightly more liquid. Use overcooked eggs in a sandwich or salad.If the cheese on top burnt while under the broiler, reposition your broiler rack so that it isn’t quite so high, and watch the dish closely while under the broiler; leave the oven door slightly open so that you can see it.If the casserole or frittata is too dense, be careful not to over-beat the eggs. You also may have needed a little more liquid, or you may have over-cooked it.If the casserole or frittata is too runny, return it to the oven or stovetop, and let cook for a few more minutes over low heat. Next time, you may need to use a little less liquid and let cook slightly longer.