TV's first foray into a cooking show featured a man who wasn't even professionally trained as a chef. Still his legacy has ...

Everyone eats, which means most people cook every day. For those who have anxiety about cooking, don't know a saucepan from a skillet, or just need a little inspiration, help is on TV. While public ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Marc Berman is a New York-based reporter who covers media. Food has captivated television audiences for more than half a century.

What would our lives be like now if people such as Emeril Lagasse, Ina Garten, and Alton Brown never graced our TV screens? There's no doubt that the Food Network and all its shows have had a major ...

Before cooking shows became a full-time television universe, cooking on TV felt almost accidental; like something tucked ...

Former Food Network personality Darnell Ferguson is officially back in front of the camera—and this time, he says the focus is shifting away from competition and back to what many Food Network viewers ...

Some 30 years ago I found myself working with David Pritchard, a director who turned the late Keith Floyd into a TV star. He had first encountered Floyd, glass in hand, chaotically running a Bristol ...

The very first cooking show on TV was I Love to Eat, hosted by culinary legend James Beard. The show ran for one season on NBC. Evan Kleiman host 'Good Food' Bob Carlson host and producer, ...

Among the multiple cable channels that became household staples, Food Network was one of them, with Emeril Lagasse as a TV chef icon. Lagasse stepped away from the network years ago and revealed why ...

Editor's Note: This interview is part of an ongoing Star series highlighting Kansas Citians from historically underrepresented communities and their impact on our region. The series builds on The Star ...