No eatery is too far for Roger Mooking, as he sets out on a culinary pilgrimage to find the greatest foods. He works to visit the 15 best spots for America's most beloved and succulent foods, including mouth-watering steaks and smoky barbecue, seafood from the Pacific to the Atlantic and down to the bayou, sandwiches, pork, large pizzas, and a favorite of American households, juicy hamburgers. Mooking visits locations such as Louisiana and Florida and travels from Miami to New Orleans.

No eatery is too far for Roger Mooking, as he sets out on a culinary pilgrimage to find the greatest foods. He works to visit the 15 best spots for America's most beloved and succulent foods, including mouth-watering steaks and smoky barbecue, seafood from the Pacific to the Atlantic and down to the bayou, sandwiches, pork, large pizzas, and a favorite of American households, juicy hamburgers. Mooking visits locations such as Louisiana and Florida and travels from Miami to New Orleans.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

There is, of course, much more to a vacation experience than hotels, sightseeing and souvenirs. For a look at what is literally on the menu, Travel Channel takes a tour of the must-see eateries across the country where a one-of-a-kind dining experience can be had. There are places that serve lip-smacking pizza, tasty deli entrees, boatloads of bacon, fresh seafood, finger-licking deep-fried dishes, juicy steaks, hot-and-spicy favorites - the list that can whet anyone's appetite goes on and on. Each episode focuses on a specific type of food, and there's even episodic room reserved for desserts, such as ice cream and pie.

There is, of course, much more to a vacation experience than hotels, sightseeing and souvenirs. For a look at what is literally on the menu, Travel Channel takes a tour of the must-see eateries across the country where a one-of-a-kind dining experience can be had. There are places that serve lip-smacking pizza, tasty deli entrees, boatloads of bacon, fresh seafood, finger-licking deep-fried dishes, juicy steaks, hot-and-spicy favorites - the list that can whet anyone's appetite goes on and on. Each episode focuses on a specific type of food, and there's even episodic room reserved for desserts, such as ice cream and pie.

There is, of course, much more to a vacation experience than hotels, sightseeing and souvenirs. For a look at what is literally on the menu, Travel Channel takes a tour of the must-see eateries across the country where a one-of-a-kind dining experience can be had. There are places that serve lip-smacking pizza, tasty deli entrees, boatloads of bacon, fresh seafood, finger-licking deep-fried dishes, juicy steaks, hot-and-spicy favorites - the list that can whet anyone's appetite goes on and on. Each episode focuses on a specific type of food, and there's even episodic room reserved for desserts, such as ice cream and pie.

There is, of course, much more to a vacation experience than hotels, sightseeing and souvenirs. For a look at what is literally on the menu, Travel Channel takes a tour of the must-see eateries across the country where a one-of-a-kind dining experience can be had. There are places that serve lip-smacking pizza, tasty deli entrees, boatloads of bacon, fresh seafood, finger-licking deep-fried dishes, juicy steaks, hot-and-spicy favorites - the list that can whet anyone's appetite goes on and on. Each episode focuses on a specific type of food, and there's even episodic room reserved for desserts, such as ice cream and pie.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

Geoffrey Zakarian battles Michael Symon in the Tournament of Champions; the judges are Ree Drummond, Aaron Sanchez and Trisha Yearwood.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.

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Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

Matt's pain from his 20 year old lost limb is solved.

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Meet the new Shark PowerDetect Upright Vacuum with features like DuoClean Detect Technology, self-cleaning brush roll and odor neutralizing and you will be cleaning faster, smarter and better!

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Connie Craig-Carrol & Founder Ken Meares investigates Omega XL, the ultimate all-natural solution for joint pain from inflammation.

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Romantic eateries in New York City.

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Flavors from around the world, from New York to Las Vegas to Philadelphia.

Where can you find the most unusual, the most revolutionary, the most extreme food? "Unique Eats" has the answer. From high-end cuisine to local eateries and even food on the move with no permanent address, the show offers a look at what's innovative in American cuisine.

Where can you find the most unusual, the most revolutionary, the most extreme food? "Unique Eats" has the answer. From high-end cuisine to local eateries and even food on the move with no permanent address, the show offers a look at what's innovative in American cuisine.

Where can you find the most unusual, the most revolutionary, the most extreme food? "Unique Eats" has the answer. From high-end cuisine to local eateries and even food on the move with no permanent address, the show offers a look at what's innovative in American cuisine.

Where can you find the most unusual, the most revolutionary, the most extreme food? "Unique Eats" has the answer. From high-end cuisine to local eateries and even food on the move with no permanent address, the show offers a look at what's innovative in American cuisine.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

There is, of course, much more to a vacation experience than hotels, sightseeing and souvenirs. For a look at what is literally on the menu, Travel Channel takes a tour of the must-see eateries across the country where a one-of-a-kind dining experience can be had. There are places that serve lip-smacking pizza, tasty deli entrees, boatloads of bacon, fresh seafood, finger-licking deep-fried dishes, juicy steaks, hot-and-spicy favorites - the list that can whet anyone's appetite goes on and on. Each episode focuses on a specific type of food, and there's even episodic room reserved for desserts, such as ice cream and pie.

Alton Brown revisits a decadent, old-world pasta dish; Ali Khan chats up his favorite chicken parmigiana sandwich; Alex Guarnaschelli gives a shout out to a not-to-be-missed lasagna; Duff Goldman's pick for the best dish to end an Italian meal.

Alton Brown talks up his favorite beef Wellington; Jamika Pessoa melts over buttery biscuits; Beau MacMillan Tratto's pasta in Phoenix is worth waiting for; Duff Goldman is okay with waiting in line at this special hot chicken joint.

Teams of cake masters and sugar artists face off in wintry challenges to see who can make the most mind-blowing displays. Each stage in the tournament is then judged by professionals. While the holidays may be stressful, viewers can take solace in knowing that their holidays probably won't involve creating the holiday-themed masterpieces on "Holiday Wars," and that their only judges will be family members. As the teams close in on the finale, they have the chance of winning a cash prize and the prestige that comes with winning the competition.

Andrew visits the Minnesota State Fair where bizarre food is the main attraction; Scandinavian delicacy lutefisk; deep fried candy bars.

Hamburger that costs five thousand dollars; a seafood restaurant that has an Italian fish market flown in every day; dinner for 1,800 people at Muhammad Ali's 70th birthday.

Teams of cake masters and sugar artists face off in wintry challenges to see who can make the most mind-blowing displays. Each stage in the tournament is then judged by professionals. While the holidays may be stressful, viewers can take solace in knowing that their holidays probably won't involve creating the holiday-themed masterpieces on "Holiday Wars," and that their only judges will be family members. As the teams close in on the finale, they have the chance of winning a cash prize and the prestige that comes with winning the competition.

Andrew Zimmern highlights iconic Berlin street foods such as curry wurst and the Berliner jelly-filled doughnut; paper-thin wiener schnitzel and the comfort foods of the capital city's German beer gardens.

In Mumbai, India, Andrew Zimmern unveils multicultural flavors and addictive ingredients that include deep-fried fish and prawns, saucy goat over rice and vegetarian dishes, from puffed rice salad to spicy potato mash-ups.

Teams of cake masters and sugar artists face off in wintry challenges to see who can make the most mind-blowing displays. Each stage in the tournament is then judged by professionals. While the holidays may be stressful, viewers can take solace in knowing that their holidays probably won't involve creating the holiday-themed masterpieces on "Holiday Wars," and that their only judges will be family members. As the teams close in on the finale, they have the chance of winning a cash prize and the prestige that comes with winning the competition.

From tapas to crema Catalana in Barcelona, Spain; Spanish history and culture from the mountains and the sea.

Andrew Zimmern discovers the complex flavors of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, including spicy grilled crab, beef salad, and herbaceous fish and noodle soup, all of which reflect a mission to preserve the uniqueness of Cambodian cuisine.

Andrew explores the frontier fare of Denver, Colo.; from classic game meats remade for the modern palette to the signature green chili sauce of Den-Mex cuisine, Denver has become the region's cultural hub, with an abundance of top-shelf food.

Teams of cake masters and sugar artists face off in wintry challenges to see who can make the most mind-blowing displays. Each stage in the tournament is then judged by professionals. While the holidays may be stressful, viewers can take solace in knowing that their holidays probably won't involve creating the holiday-themed masterpieces on "Holiday Wars," and that their only judges will be family members. As the teams close in on the finale, they have the chance of winning a cash prize and the prestige that comes with winning the competition.

Andrew dives in to the laid-back eats of Santa Monica, Calif.; boasting miles of coastline, Santa Monica is home to spicy seafood soup, Chinese chicken salad, Tsukemen, and many more dishes for seafood lovers.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Casey Webb chows down on a historic Reuben sandwich, a soul food feast featuring fried chicken from a 100-year-old recipe and a monstrous pile of pork with all the breakfast fixings weighing more than 3 pounds.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Casey Webb heads to his home state of New Jersey for an iconic Italian hot dog, a Portuguese pork sandwich, and a taco challenge so big that no one's been brave enough to try it.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Eddie Jackson gears up for his favorite day of the week - cheat day; it's a full-on sugar and carb overload with everything from cakes to shakes.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Eddie Jackson goes hog-wild all day with dishes that use every single part of the pig; these are the perfect porky portions for an entire day of pigging out.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Eddie Jackson gears up for his favorite day of the week - cheat day; it's a full-on sugar and carb overload with everything from cakes to shakes.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Eddie Jackson goes hog-wild all day with dishes that use every single part of the pig; these are the perfect porky portions for an entire day of pigging out.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Tired of bloating or gut issues that won't go away? Discover the root cause-and how Emma can help eliminate methane-producing archaea, reset digestion, and restore balance naturally.

Regain independence and enjoy greater mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of portable oxygen.

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Meet the new Shark PowerDetect Upright Vacuum with features like DuoClean Detect Technology, self-cleaning brush roll and odor neutralizing and you will be cleaning faster, smarter and better!

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Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

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Michael makes a rich mac and cheese loaded with smoked ham with cream cheese, gouda and pecorino to prove that you can make any dish on the grill; grilled apple crisp for dessert while Liz makes a vodka punch.

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Michael's Greek heritage is displayed; grilled lamb burger with Tzatziki; Liz makes an ouzo spritz; sweet-and-salty watermelon and feta salad.

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Inspired by his mom's cooking, Michael Symon prepares the grill for chicken parmesan meatballs with ricotta cheese and sweet red sauce; his wife, Liz, cooks soft polenta over the fire pit.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Michael makes a rich mac and cheese loaded with smoked ham with cream cheese, gouda and pecorino to prove that you can make any dish on the grill; grilled apple crisp for dessert while Liz makes a vodka punch.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Lola chips with blue cheese fondue; chipotle porky Joe sliders; crispy rock shrimp with lime.

World-renowned chef Bobby Flay invites viewers into his home as he prepares a Saturday brunch, one of his greatest passions in cooking. While preparing dishes for the meal, Flay draws inspiration from brunches not only across America but around the world.

A salad, pork entree; desserts fired over the iron grates; a frozen cucumber margarita.

World-renowned chef Bobby Flay invites viewers into his home as he prepares a Saturday brunch, one of his greatest passions in cooking. While preparing dishes for the meal, Flay draws inspiration from brunches not only across America but around the world.

Michael sources fresh ingredients from a garden in the sky for Mezze. On the roof of a New York restaurant, this is farm-to-table in the extreme. Featuring Greek almond dip (Skordalia) and golden Zucchini Fritters (Keftedes).

World-renowned chef Bobby Flay invites viewers into his home as he prepares a Saturday brunch, one of his greatest passions in cooking. While preparing dishes for the meal, Flay draws inspiration from brunches not only across America but around the world.

Symon meets with Bobby Flay to share milkshake and burger recipes.

World-renowned chef Bobby Flay invites viewers into his home as he prepares a Saturday brunch, one of his greatest passions in cooking. While preparing dishes for the meal, Flay draws inspiration from brunches not only across America but around the world.

Burgers, beer and barbecue are staples of many adult Americans' diets and the centerpiece of this series hosted by chef and restaurateur Michael Symon; throughout the first season, he heads to three cities across the U.S. - New York, Nashville and his native Cleveland - to discover the best each city has to offer in each of the three delicacies featured in the show - from a Nashville burger joint that creates custom dishes at diners' requests to an over-the-top barbecue joint in the Big Apple; Symon seeks out some hidden - and not-so-hidden - gems in the cities he frequents; some of his fellow Food Network personalities, including Bobby Flay and Alex Guarnaschelli, join Symon during his journeys. After Season 1, Symon broadens his scope, expanding his itinerary to add locations in more cities, including New Orleans, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Austin, Texas.

Burgers, beer and barbecue are staples of many adult Americans' diets and the centerpiece of this series hosted by chef and restaurateur Michael Symon; throughout the first season, he heads to three cities across the U.S. - New York, Nashville and his native Cleveland - to discover the best each city has to offer in each of the three delicacies featured in the show - from a Nashville burger joint that creates custom dishes at diners' requests to an over-the-top barbecue joint in the Big Apple; Symon seeks out some hidden - and not-so-hidden - gems in the cities he frequents; some of his fellow Food Network personalities, including Bobby Flay and Alex Guarnaschelli, join Symon during his journeys. After Season 1, Symon broadens his scope, expanding his itinerary to add locations in more cities, including New Orleans, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Austin, Texas.

Burgers, beer and barbecue are staples of many adult Americans' diets and the centerpiece of this series hosted by chef and restaurateur Michael Symon; throughout the first season, he heads to three cities across the U.S. - New York, Nashville and his native Cleveland - to discover the best each city has to offer in each of the three delicacies featured in the show - from a Nashville burger joint that creates custom dishes at diners' requests to an over-the-top barbecue joint in the Big Apple; Symon seeks out some hidden - and not-so-hidden - gems in the cities he frequents; some of his fellow Food Network personalities, including Bobby Flay and Alex Guarnaschelli, join Symon during his journeys. After Season 1, Symon broadens his scope, expanding his itinerary to add locations in more cities, including New Orleans, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Austin, Texas.

Burgers, beer and barbecue are staples of many adult Americans' diets and the centerpiece of this series hosted by chef and restaurateur Michael Symon; throughout the first season, he heads to three cities across the U.S. - New York, Nashville and his native Cleveland - to discover the best each city has to offer in each of the three delicacies featured in the show - from a Nashville burger joint that creates custom dishes at diners' requests to an over-the-top barbecue joint in the Big Apple; Symon seeks out some hidden - and not-so-hidden - gems in the cities he frequents; some of his fellow Food Network personalities, including Bobby Flay and Alex Guarnaschelli, join Symon during his journeys. After Season 1, Symon broadens his scope, expanding his itinerary to add locations in more cities, including New Orleans, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Austin, Texas.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Casey Webb starts with a 2-pound barbecue behemoth packed with every meat, sauce and side on the menu; gourmet doughnuts; a duel with the spiciest sauce in town in the Six-Alarm Fire Challenge.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

Casey Webb rides the wave to Virginia Beach, Va., for a street corn fritter-topped burger, a decadent croissant-muffin hybrid and a dozen-egg duel with the Corned Beef Omelet Challenge.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

Andrew explores the region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy, discovering ancient recipes and culinary classics including mortadella sausage, parmigiano reggiano and tortellini in broth.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

From classic chilaquiles to Neapolitan pizza and Sonoran hot dogs, Andrew explores the multicultural cuisine of Phoenix.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Possessed by a strong curiosity and, apparently, an even stronger digestive system, host Andrew Zimmern (a chef and food writer by trade) traverses the world in pursuit of unusual regional delicacies and startling native "delights" on the menu, as he tries to ferret out the weirdest foods a location has to offer - possibly including ferret, actually. In addition to vivid descriptions of the taste and texture of the foods he discovers, Zimmern also provides a short history of each dish. Some of the locales Zimmern has traveled to include Ecuador, Taiwan, Iceland and Minnesota (because not all "unique" foods are found in exotic locations).

Possessed by a strong curiosity and, apparently, an even stronger digestive system, host Andrew Zimmern (a chef and food writer by trade) traverses the world in pursuit of unusual regional delicacies and startling native "delights" on the menu, as he tries to ferret out the weirdest foods a location has to offer - possibly including ferret, actually. In addition to vivid descriptions of the taste and texture of the foods he discovers, Zimmern also provides a short history of each dish. Some of the locales Zimmern has traveled to include Ecuador, Taiwan, Iceland and Minnesota (because not all "unique" foods are found in exotic locations).

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

During a lifelong quest to experience the most unique, traditional fare in cities around the world, chef/TV personality Andrew Zimmern has traveled nearly everywhere while eating almost anything along the way. From iconic restaurants to off-the-beaten-path markets and shops, Zimmern reveals his best-of itinerary - his personal picks for dishes and food experiences so delicious that they're unforgettable. Each half-hour episode finds the host visiting a different city, serving as the viewers' guide while he recounts personal food memories, shares the culinary history of each location, and shows what to eat and where to find it.

During a lifelong quest to experience the most unique, traditional fare in cities around the world, chef/TV personality Andrew Zimmern has traveled nearly everywhere while eating almost anything along the way. From iconic restaurants to off-the-beaten-path markets and shops, Zimmern reveals his best-of itinerary - his personal picks for dishes and food experiences so delicious that they're unforgettable. Each half-hour episode finds the host visiting a different city, serving as the viewers' guide while he recounts personal food memories, shares the culinary history of each location, and shows what to eat and where to find it.

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Possessed by a strong curiosity and, apparently, an even stronger digestive system, host Andrew Zimmern (a chef and food writer by trade) traverses the world in pursuit of unusual regional delicacies and startling native "delights" on the menu, as he tries to ferret out the weirdest foods a location has to offer - possibly including ferret, actually. In addition to vivid descriptions of the taste and texture of the foods he discovers, Zimmern also provides a short history of each dish. Some of the locales Zimmern has traveled to include Ecuador, Taiwan, Iceland and Minnesota (because not all "unique" foods are found in exotic locations).

Possessed by a strong curiosity and, apparently, an even stronger digestive system, host Andrew Zimmern (a chef and food writer by trade) traverses the world in pursuit of unusual regional delicacies and startling native "delights" on the menu, as he tries to ferret out the weirdest foods a location has to offer - possibly including ferret, actually. In addition to vivid descriptions of the taste and texture of the foods he discovers, Zimmern also provides a short history of each dish. Some of the locales Zimmern has traveled to include Ecuador, Taiwan, Iceland and Minnesota (because not all "unique" foods are found in exotic locations).

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

Andrew Zimmern's culinary curiosity knows no bounds. Extending his popular "Bizarre Foods" franchise, the James Beard Award-winning chef continues his quest to find the most interesting dishes around the world. From melt-in-your-mouth chocolate in Zurich to decadent gelato in Florence, savory paella in Barcelona to creamy clam chowder in Boston, Zimmern samples quintessential, "to die for" delicacies that define iconic cities. Each half-hour episode focuses on one destination's classic foods - where they came from, how they are prepared, and the right way to eat them.

During a lifelong quest to experience the most unique, traditional fare in cities around the world, chef/TV personality Andrew Zimmern has traveled nearly everywhere while eating almost anything along the way. From iconic restaurants to off-the-beaten-path markets and shops, Zimmern reveals his best-of itinerary - his personal picks for dishes and food experiences so delicious that they're unforgettable. Each half-hour episode finds the host visiting a different city, serving as the viewers' guide while he recounts personal food memories, shares the culinary history of each location, and shows what to eat and where to find it.

During a lifelong quest to experience the most unique, traditional fare in cities around the world, chef/TV personality Andrew Zimmern has traveled nearly everywhere while eating almost anything along the way. From iconic restaurants to off-the-beaten-path markets and shops, Zimmern reveals his best-of itinerary - his personal picks for dishes and food experiences so delicious that they're unforgettable. Each half-hour episode finds the host visiting a different city, serving as the viewers' guide while he recounts personal food memories, shares the culinary history of each location, and shows what to eat and where to find it.

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Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

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Visiting Portland, Ore., to discover some of the city's delicious treats; Bushel and Peck Bakeshop serves a sweet and tart marionberry mint muffin, a double chocolate squash scone with espresso maple glaze and a pretzel almond caramel bar.

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Unique foods of New York City; paletas at La Newyorkina; Thai street sweets and ice cream at the Juicy Spot Cafe; apple compote and custard cream Obanyaki at Mocu-Mocu.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

The chefs prepare scenarios that represent what would happen if toys in a store came to life overnight.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Traveling can be expensive, with airfare and hotel accommodations often costing hundreds of dollars each, so when you're on a vacation, you likely want to try to cut expenses in some areas. Food blogger Ali Khan can help you save on food costs in various American cities. In each episode of "Cheap Eats," he spends 12 hours in a given locale and has a $35 food budget. With that cash, he must maximize his investment for breakfast, lunch, a snack and dinner - getting the biggest and tastiest delicacies he can find while staying under his limit. As he explores affordable options in each city, Khan meets with local chefs to find out about the area's culinary scene.

Cake artists, sugar artists and roller coaster designers join forces to capture the thrills of roller coasters in food art.

Traveling can be expensive, with airfare and hotel accommodations often costing hundreds of dollars each, so when you're on a vacation, you likely want to try to cut expenses in some areas. Food blogger Ali Khan can help you save on food costs in various American cities. In each episode of "Cheap Eats," he spends 12 hours in a given locale and has a $35 food budget. With that cash, he must maximize his investment for breakfast, lunch, a snack and dinner - getting the biggest and tastiest delicacies he can find while staying under his limit. As he explores affordable options in each city, Khan meets with local chefs to find out about the area's culinary scene.

Traveling can be expensive, with airfare and hotel accommodations often costing hundreds of dollars each, so when you're on a vacation, you likely want to try to cut expenses in some areas. Food blogger Ali Khan can help you save on food costs in various American cities. In each episode of "Cheap Eats," he spends 12 hours in a given locale and has a $35 food budget. With that cash, he must maximize his investment for breakfast, lunch, a snack and dinner - getting the biggest and tastiest delicacies he can find while staying under his limit. As he explores affordable options in each city, Khan meets with local chefs to find out about the area's culinary scene.

Andrew gets a taste of the rewards from hard work and discovers the true flavor of Charleston's food scene.

Traveling can be expensive, with airfare and hotel accommodations often costing hundreds of dollars each, so when you're on a vacation, you likely want to try to cut expenses in some areas. Food blogger Ali Khan can help you save on food costs in various American cities. In each episode of "Cheap Eats," he spends 12 hours in a given locale and has a $35 food budget. With that cash, he must maximize his investment for breakfast, lunch, a snack and dinner - getting the biggest and tastiest delicacies he can find while staying under his limit. As he explores affordable options in each city, Khan meets with local chefs to find out about the area's culinary scene.

A Pakistani kebab joint with a dish made out of goat liver and brains; a Tibetan place with soup made from yak meat; buffalo chicken feet with maple syrup.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

Cheese-steak and shad cake to turkey neck and pig liver in Philadelphia where pride brings good food.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

Fresh bull testicle ceviche and possum Sunday dinner in Guatemala where ancient flavors are still alive.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

Jiggly pig snoots, spliced spleen, backyard-trapped woodchuck and world-class BBQ in Kansas City.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python.".

Winged ants, grilled intestines, grasshoppers and dried beef hearts enjoyed in Mexico's culinary capital.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

Roger heads to Hamaknockers Bar-B-Que, where he is introduced to the Hamaburger, and watches a pitmaster pull pork with a power tool; Steve Melton is a farmer preserving the tradition of making cane syrup in a 100 year-old kettle over an open fire.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

Three different rigs to cook a whole hog; racks of ribs and bushels of oysters for the ultimate South Carolina-style surf and turf; Home Team BBQ restaurant in Charleston, S.C.; a burn barrel to make mountains of coals for the pig cooker.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

Roger Mooking helps guest chef Jeremy Conner prepare a fish roast; marinated whole red fish and pompano on sugar cane poles; ribs al pastor and fry tilapia.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

In Pearland, Texas, Roger Mooking helps Ronnie Killen season and smoke brisket and ribs at Killen's Barbecue; Khoi Barbecue co-owner Don Nguyen holds Asian-influenced barbecue pop-ups in Houston.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

Roger Mooking explores cheesy dishes across the U.S.; French, Italian, Mexican and American cheesy classics and innovations are on display.

A look at what celebrity chefs and Food Network hosts like to eat when the cameras stop rolling. Each episode of the series will delve into some of the network stars' favorite food spots and the meals that they would travel thousands of miles to have again. They dish on fantastic desserts, the best barbecue joints and where to find the comfort foods they crave. Each bite is a trip down memory lane as they recount stories of healing and discovery through their most cherished treats and eats.

No eatery is too far for Roger Mooking, as he sets out on a culinary pilgrimage to find the greatest foods. He works to visit the 15 best spots for America's most beloved and succulent foods, including mouth-watering steaks and smoky barbecue, seafood from the Pacific to the Atlantic and down to the bayou, sandwiches, pork, large pizzas, and a favorite of American households, juicy hamburgers. Mooking visits locations such as Louisiana and Florida and travels from Miami to New Orleans.

No eatery is too far for Roger Mooking, as he sets out on a culinary pilgrimage to find the greatest foods. He works to visit the 15 best spots for America's most beloved and succulent foods, including mouth-watering steaks and smoky barbecue, seafood from the Pacific to the Atlantic and down to the bayou, sandwiches, pork, large pizzas, and a favorite of American households, juicy hamburgers. Mooking visits locations such as Louisiana and Florida and travels from Miami to New Orleans.

No eatery is too far for Roger Mooking, as he sets out on a culinary pilgrimage to find the greatest foods. He works to visit the 15 best spots for America's most beloved and succulent foods, including mouth-watering steaks and smoky barbecue, seafood from the Pacific to the Atlantic and down to the bayou, sandwiches, pork, large pizzas, and a favorite of American households, juicy hamburgers. Mooking visits locations such as Louisiana and Florida and travels from Miami to New Orleans.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Tony tries to discover what makes Melbourne, Australia, special as a melting pot of cultures.

Adam Richman's years of experience crisscrossing the U.S. to find delicious food items in off-the-grid establishments comes in handy once again. The longtime host of the iconic Travel Channel series "Man v Food," Richman has tasted countless culinary gems and introduced viewers to platefuls of cuisine secrets buried in the American food scene. He's at it again in "Man Finds Food," on the prowl for off-the-menu items - available only to connected connoisseurs - served at out-of-the-way eateries. Whether it's smoked redfish on the half shell in New Orleans; braised short ribs in Honolulu; a Reuben omelet and French toast combo in Las Vegas; or lamb shank pie in Boston, Richman finds tasty treasures and meets, greets and eats with some of the most interesting people in America.

Adam Richman's years of experience crisscrossing the U.S. to find delicious food items in off-the-grid establishments comes in handy once again. The longtime host of the iconic Travel Channel series "Man v Food," Richman has tasted countless culinary gems and introduced viewers to platefuls of cuisine secrets buried in the American food scene. He's at it again in "Man Finds Food," on the prowl for off-the-menu items - available only to connected connoisseurs - served at out-of-the-way eateries. Whether it's smoked redfish on the half shell in New Orleans; braised short ribs in Honolulu; a Reuben omelet and French toast combo in Las Vegas; or lamb shank pie in Boston, Richman finds tasty treasures and meets, greets and eats with some of the most interesting people in America.

Bad-boy chef and best-selling author Anthony Bourdain hits both familiar culinary hotspots and out-of-the-way gems in his global quest for the ultimate dining experience. Along the way, Bourdain offers his perspective on both the food and the local customs he comes across in his travels.

Bad-boy chef and best-selling author Anthony Bourdain hits both familiar culinary hotspots and out-of-the-way gems in his global quest for the ultimate dining experience. Along the way, Bourdain offers his perspective on both the food and the local customs he comes across in his travels.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb - assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman - travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Tony tries to discover what makes Melbourne, Australia, special as a melting pot of cultures.

Adam Richman's years of experience crisscrossing the U.S. to find delicious food items in off-the-grid establishments comes in handy once again. The longtime host of the iconic Travel Channel series "Man v Food," Richman has tasted countless culinary gems and introduced viewers to platefuls of cuisine secrets buried in the American food scene. He's at it again in "Man Finds Food," on the prowl for off-the-menu items - available only to connected connoisseurs - served at out-of-the-way eateries. Whether it's smoked redfish on the half shell in New Orleans; braised short ribs in Honolulu; a Reuben omelet and French toast combo in Las Vegas; or lamb shank pie in Boston, Richman finds tasty treasures and meets, greets and eats with some of the most interesting people in America.

Adam Richman's years of experience crisscrossing the U.S. to find delicious food items in off-the-grid establishments comes in handy once again. The longtime host of the iconic Travel Channel series "Man v Food," Richman has tasted countless culinary gems and introduced viewers to platefuls of cuisine secrets buried in the American food scene. He's at it again in "Man Finds Food," on the prowl for off-the-menu items - available only to connected connoisseurs - served at out-of-the-way eateries. Whether it's smoked redfish on the half shell in New Orleans; braised short ribs in Honolulu; a Reuben omelet and French toast combo in Las Vegas; or lamb shank pie in Boston, Richman finds tasty treasures and meets, greets and eats with some of the most interesting people in America.

Bad-boy chef and best-selling author Anthony Bourdain hits both familiar culinary hotspots and out-of-the-way gems in his global quest for the ultimate dining experience. Along the way, Bourdain offers his perspective on both the food and the local customs he comes across in his travels.

Bad-boy chef and best-selling author Anthony Bourdain hits both familiar culinary hotspots and out-of-the-way gems in his global quest for the ultimate dining experience. Along the way, Bourdain offers his perspective on both the food and the local customs he comes across in his travels.

Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

Join John Walsh as he takes you on a captivating exploration of OmegaXL, a game-changing supplement that fights joint pain. Uncover the science and stories behind this powerful product, and find out how it can help you reclaim your life.

Meet the new Shark PowerDetect Upright Vacuum with features like DuoClean Detect Technology, self-cleaning brush roll and odor neutralizing and you will be cleaning faster, smarter and better!

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Join your host Mike Mezack for this opportunity to get a 44 year run of United States Mint Sets as well as some Pure Gold Bars exclusively from CSN Mint!

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Unique ways to add fruits and veggies to your morning meal with a tropical breakfast bruschetta; blue corn zucchini bread; strawberry mint hand pie.

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Sampling cutting-edge sweet creations; coconut cremeaux at The Pig and The Lady in Honolulu; whole vanilla bean ice cream by the creator of the Cronut in New York City; raspberry ice box cake at Sweet Lulu's Bakery on Wheels in Charleston.

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Pies and cakes turned into cookies; ice cream made from goat's milk; salt water taffy that stretches the rules; pies that are served raw.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Treats in Brooklyn, N.Y. including unique doughnuts, artisanal ice cream, root beer float cupcakes, and sweet, salty cookies.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

Bakery shares family traditions with their customers; Taiwanese baked goods with American influences.

Eddie Jackson tracks down the most satisfying and decadent foods from around the world.

Doughnuts with bold glaze and boozy fillings; customized minidoughnuts; seasonal, silky cream fillings.

Eddie Jackson tracks down the most satisfying and decadent foods from around the world.

Noah starts the day at the Shasta District Fair in Anderson, Calif. by devouring Southern-style Biscuits 'n' Gravy Breakfast and a Cowboy Funnel Cake; he visits the National Balloon Classic in Iowa for an Iowa-only pizza.

Eddie Jackson tracks down the most satisfying and decadent foods from around the world.

Noah Cappe travels from festivals to fairs across the country to seek out some of the best bacon dishes around.

Eddie Jackson tracks down the most satisfying and decadent foods from around the world.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

There's lots to do at a carnival: playing the games, riding the rides, delighting in the noise and the neon. But for some, the best part of a carnival is the food, some of it unique to that milieu. Carnival Eats targets the culinary creations linked to American fairgrounds. Calorie-loaded offerings include rattlesnake, frog legs, or okra - all deep-fried - and a decadent sundae of eight doughnuts topped with whipped cream, chocolate or caramel, and don't forget the cherry! Host Noah Cappe, a novice cook, tries his hand at making some of the items.

The continuation of "Bizarre Foods" finds Andrew Zimmern keeping his passport at home, as the chef and writer embarks on a culinary exploration of the great U, S of A. From traditional foods passed down through generations to modern eats whose roots are purely American, the United States is home to a smorgasbord of bizarre foods and equally extraordinary stories associated with them. So who best to taste and tell than Andrew, the man who lives by the motto "If it looks good, eat it"? The cultural cuisine master has done plenty of that throughout the history of "Bizarre Foods," with the "America" incarnation including a celebration of the series' 100th episode.

The continuation of "Bizarre Foods" finds Andrew Zimmern keeping his passport at home, as the chef and writer embarks on a culinary exploration of the great U, S of A. From traditional foods passed down through generations to modern eats whose roots are purely American, the United States is home to a smorgasbord of bizarre foods and equally extraordinary stories associated with them. So who best to taste and tell than Andrew, the man who lives by the motto "If it looks good, eat it"? The cultural cuisine master has done plenty of that throughout the history of "Bizarre Foods," with the "America" incarnation including a celebration of the series' 100th episode.

The continuation of "Bizarre Foods" finds Andrew Zimmern keeping his passport at home, as the chef and writer embarks on a culinary exploration of the great U, S of A. From traditional foods passed down through generations to modern eats whose roots are purely American, the United States is home to a smorgasbord of bizarre foods and equally extraordinary stories associated with them. So who best to taste and tell than Andrew, the man who lives by the motto "If it looks good, eat it"? The cultural cuisine master has done plenty of that throughout the history of "Bizarre Foods," with the "America" incarnation including a celebration of the series' 100th episode.

The continuation of "Bizarre Foods" finds Andrew Zimmern keeping his passport at home, as the chef and writer embarks on a culinary exploration of the great U, S of A. From traditional foods passed down through generations to modern eats whose roots are purely American, the United States is home to a smorgasbord of bizarre foods and equally extraordinary stories associated with them. So who best to taste and tell than Andrew, the man who lives by the motto "If it looks good, eat it"? The cultural cuisine master has done plenty of that throughout the history of "Bizarre Foods," with the "America" incarnation including a celebration of the series' 100th episode.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

Roger Mooking has a fascination with fire. The chef enjoys finding inventive ways to cook with fire, which is exactly what he does in this series that takes him on a journey across the U.S. He visits pit-masters, chefs and home cooks who use fire to create complex, flavorful dishes. The people Mooking visits don't simply turn on a stove and start cooking; their methods include cooking over an open fire in a rustic chuck wagon and smoking meats in a former airplane that a mechanic has transformed into a smoker.

The teams create swoon-worthy cakes that showcase a Halloween romance.

In each episode, four of the country's top bakers compete for a $10,000 prize in a cupcake-baking competition. The show consists of three rounds, with one contestant eliminated after each round. In round one, the contestants must baking a cupcake that is judged on taste alone. Baking three cupcakes is the task in the second round, when they are judged on both taste and presentation. Then, the remaining two bakers are each given a five-person team in the final round, in which they have two hours to make 1,000 cupcakes. The baker who the judges determine made the best cupcakes in all three rounds takes home the cash.

Host Brad Smith asks the bakers to create a cake featuring aliens and robots in a futuristic battle; the teams must stun judges Eddie Jackson, Ron Ben-Israel and Harry Eastwood with their flavors in a scrumptious showdown.

In each episode, four of the country's top bakers compete for a $10,000 prize in a cupcake-baking competition. The show consists of three rounds, with one contestant eliminated after each round. In round one, the contestants must baking a cupcake that is judged on taste alone. Baking three cupcakes is the task in the second round, when they are judged on both taste and presentation. Then, the remaining two bakers are each given a five-person team in the final round, in which they have two hours to make 1,000 cupcakes. The baker who the judges determine made the best cupcakes in all three rounds takes home the cash.

Brad Smith challenges the teams to experiment and innovate as they bring new life to cakes that capture the mysterious world of Dr. Frankenstein's lab; the bakers do their best to electrify judges Eddie Jackson, Ron Ben-Israel and Harry Eastwood.

In each episode, four of the country's top bakers compete for a $10,000 prize in a cupcake-baking competition. The show consists of three rounds, with one contestant eliminated after each round. In round one, the contestants must baking a cupcake that is judged on taste alone. Baking three cupcakes is the task in the second round, when they are judged on both taste and presentation. Then, the remaining two bakers are each given a five-person team in the final round, in which they have two hours to make 1,000 cupcakes. The baker who the judges determine made the best cupcakes in all three rounds takes home the cash.

Six teams consisting of a pumpkin carver, a cake artist and a sugar artist dive into the first challenge: creating spooky displays of Halloween haunts taking a monster road trip; actor Jeremy Ray Taylor guest judges.

In each episode, four of the country's top bakers compete for a $10,000 prize in a cupcake-baking competition. The show consists of three rounds, with one contestant eliminated after each round. In round one, the contestants must baking a cupcake that is judged on taste alone. Baking three cupcakes is the task in the second round, when they are judged on both taste and presentation. Then, the remaining two bakers are each given a five-person team in the final round, in which they have two hours to make 1,000 cupcakes. The baker who the judges determine made the best cupcakes in all three rounds takes home the cash.

The five remaining teams of a pumpkin carver, a cake artist and a sugar artist, face the challenge of showing there's nothing scarier than dating as they create their visions of a blind date; Guillermo Diaz joins the judging panel.

The four remaining teams face the challenge of creating Halloween-themed displays showing that even monsters need friends, too; actress Katie Sarife joins the judges to pick the winning team.

The three teams receive the tasked of creating Halloween-themed displays showing the claustrophobic terror that results when someone is trapped with a monster; actress Jocelin Donahue joins the judges to choose the final two teams.

In the final challenge, the team that best captures the terror and fun of horror movie jump scare moments will become the champions.

The five remaining teams of a pumpkin carver, a cake artist and a sugar artist, face the challenge of showing there's nothing scarier than dating as they create their visions of a blind date; Guillermo Diaz joins the judging panel.

The four remaining teams face the challenge of creating Halloween-themed displays showing that even monsters need friends, too; actress Katie Sarife joins the judges to pick the winning team.

The three teams receive the tasked of creating Halloween-themed displays showing the claustrophobic terror that results when someone is trapped with a monster; actress Jocelin Donahue joins the judges to choose the final two teams.

In the final challenge, the team that best captures the terror and fun of horror movie jump scare moments will become the champions.

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Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

Meet the new Shark PowerDetect Upright Vacuum with features like DuoClean Detect Technology, self-cleaning brush roll and odor neutralizing and you will be cleaning faster, smarter and better!

Connie Craig-Carrol & Founder Ken Meares investigates Omega XL, the ultimate all-natural solution for joint pain from inflammation.

Food Network stars give their personal take on where to find the best pizza.

Chefs reveal dishes they are obsessed with.

Indulging in Chicago foods with Gino's deep dish pizza, the pork rinds at Publican, and the classic Chicago Dog at Weiner Circle; enjoying Chicago's white chocolate goodies.

Touring the Mid-Atlantic and sampling crab cakes in Baltimore; trying paella in Washington, D.C.; visiting Chap's Pit Beef; tasting a chocolate, marshmallow, peanut creation called the CMP at Woodberry Kitchen; enjoying Baltimore's own bomb pie.

Adam is in Glamorgan for the Glamorgan Sausage; he also tucks into more traditional fayre, eating Welsh lamb faggots, Welsh rarebit and Welshcakes before biting into his Polish heritage with a plate of perfect pierogis.

Adam is ticking Yorkshire Pudding in Yorkshire off his foodie bucket list; he also tries Yorkshire parkin, the very best local rabbit and an innovative Yorkshire tea-inspired dessert.

Casey fries up a Latin staple, tackles a Stone Age feast, and makes a four-pound deli platter in the Chompie's Day at the Deli Challenge; indulgent brunch food; a corn bread and potato hash topped with a turkey leg.

Casey Webb's tasty travels bring him to Manchester, New Hampshire for an epic portion of barbecue that's served on a shovel at KC's Rib Shack; the deluxe cheeseburger mac; a ghost pepper-infused inferno burger challenge.

Casey Webb chows down on a historic Reuben sandwich, a soul food feast featuring fried chicken from a 100-year-old recipe and a monstrous pile of pork with all the breakfast fixings weighing more than 3 pounds.

Casey Webb ventures to Roswell, N.M., for a UFO-inspired Thanksgiving sandwich, a true taste of traditional Mexican food, and a barbecue battle with the 4-pound 10-98 Challenge.

Casey Webb makes his way to Richmond for a lesson on New Zealand-style savory pies, an elevated Jewish deli experience and a towering Ladder Burger Challenge.

Casey Webb's eating escapade takes him to Brooklyn, N.Y., for a barbecue, an Italian seafood staple, and a spicy shrimp challenge that'll shake him to the core.

Roger cannot resist the sweet, succulent smoky goodness of barbecue as he canvases the country on the lookout for the fifteen best barbecue dishes wherever he can find them.

From traditional Philly cheesesteaks and ribs to juicy steaks and entire steers; learning everything there is to know about each cut of beef; some of the best beef-centric recipes in the country and all of their steer-crazy secrets.

Roger Mooking showcases 15 of the most delightfully decadent dishes from around America. From bacon brownies to chicken fried lobster, they're the type of savory pleasures and sweet sensations that make everyone long for cheat day.

A race to find foods that are fried and true, with unexpected dishes like chicken-fried brisket, fried lobster and a batter-dipped lasagna sandwich.

Seafood dishes that are making waves with fresh seafood, sandwiches and chowder gravy.

Succulent roast chicken from New York City; Jonathon Sawyer takes it to the next level with a cheesy, crunchy, gravy-drenched delight known as poutine; Duff Goldman is back in Baltimore slinging back some single-fry oysters.

Sharing seven popular go-to dishes from restaurants across the country; Jason Smith visits an ice cream shop; Bobby Flay reveals his secret neighborhood joint; Beau MacMillan shares his favorite salad; Katie Lee admits her love for a grilled pizza.

Alex Guarnaschelli attacks butter with a one-of-a-kind shrimp-and-grits combo; honey butter chicken sandwich from the aptly named restaurant Honey Butter Fried Chicken.

Robert Irvine takes his wife's advice and discovers the world's greatest omelet at Babystack's Cafe in Las Vegas, Nev.; Sabin Lomac learns the secret of a genuine Philly cheesesteak; Duff Goldman borrows his brother's favorite spectacular surprise.

Crab cakes at Dahlia; pizza at Serious Pie; Raclette at Le Pichet; from the donuts at Lola and the rhubarb sorbet in Kirkland's Cafe Juanita to Fran's best chocolate bars, Seattle's got the West Coast covered when it comes to sweets.

Whether it's baked, fried or mashed, the potato is here to save the day; Duff Goldman leaps tall buildings in Los Angeles for a one-of-a-kind poutine, and Richard Blais is rescued by potato and cheese pierogis in Portland, Ore.

Noah visits the Eastern Carolina Agricultural Fair in Florence, S.C. and samples Calzagna and a deep fried philly blossom; Noah arrives at the Mountain Mandarin Festival in Auburn, Calif., and savors the Atomic Habanero Tots and The Big Yum.

Host Noah Cappe travels to festivals and fairs across the country in search of frankly delicious dogs; a crab dip smothered dog in Maryland; a cheesy, spicy chile relleno dog in California; dessert dogs covered in whipped cream and chocolate.

Breakfast on a stick at the Sonoma Marin Fair; the Green Goddess; classic cheese curds and the pink taco.

Fried bread pudding bites in Alabama; fried rattlesnake in Oklahoma.

Andrew Zimmern visits St. Louis and explores such edible icons as St. Louis-style BBQ, toasted ravioli, and gooey butter cake.

Andrew highlights the culinary scene of Glasgow, Scotland, which is just as diverse as the city's landscape; from macaroni pies to venison haggis, the whimsical curiosity of the people is reflected in the iconic dishes.

Andrew Zimmern takes a culinary tour of Aruba, where the climate is as warm as the people; he indulges in local favorites such as hearty Dutch pea soup, comforting yet elegant seafood cazuela and sweet, buttery cashew cake.

Andrew Zimmern checks out the inventive and international eats of New Jersey, including all-you-can-eat Brazilian meat, rich seafood stew, potato-loaded hot dogs, and Dominican marinated pork.

Noah visits the Eastern Carolina Agricultural Fair in Florence, S.C. and samples Calzagna and a deep fried philly blossom; Noah arrives at the Mountain Mandarin Festival in Auburn, Calif., and savors the Atomic Habanero Tots and The Big Yum.

Host Noah Cappe travels to festivals and fairs across the country in search of frankly delicious dogs; a crab dip smothered dog in Maryland; a cheesy, spicy chile relleno dog in California; dessert dogs covered in whipped cream and chocolate.

Breakfast on a stick at the Sonoma Marin Fair; the Green Goddess; classic cheese curds and the pink taco.

Fried bread pudding bites in Alabama; fried rattlesnake in Oklahoma.

Andrew Zimmern visits St. Louis and explores such edible icons as St. Louis-style BBQ, toasted ravioli, and gooey butter cake.

Andrew highlights the culinary scene of Glasgow, Scotland, which is just as diverse as the city's landscape; from macaroni pies to venison haggis, the whimsical curiosity of the people is reflected in the iconic dishes.

Andrew Zimmern takes a culinary tour of Aruba, where the climate is as warm as the people; he indulges in local favorites such as hearty Dutch pea soup, comforting yet elegant seafood cazuela and sweet, buttery cashew cake.

Andrew Zimmern checks out the inventive and international eats of New Jersey, including all-you-can-eat Brazilian meat, rich seafood stew, potato-loaded hot dogs, and Dominican marinated pork.

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Matt's pain from his 20 year old lost limb is solved.

Join Mike Huckabee to learn how to fight fatigue & brain fog by improving your blood flow.

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Snow Monster in Long Beach offers ice cream creations such as macaron ice cream sandwiches and drinks topped with clouds of cotton candy; Santa Ana's Cauldron Ice Cream specializes in small batches made with liquid nitrogen served in waffle cones.

The Doughnut Project in New York City offers a chocolate cream doughnut flavored with bone marrow; Sweetness Bake Shop in Miami offers a cinnamon-spice doughnut filled with dulce de leche and topped in chocolate frosting and a crispy churro.

Julie and Katie are looking for a party cake for their social media business, but they can't agree on the most Instagram-worthy design; they also don't see eye to eye on a classic vanilla versus chocolate battle that is sure to go viral.

Josh and Jessalyn have everything planned for their French-themed wedding but they can't decide on the perfect cake design to represent them both; three designers present their concepts.

Pat and Alli look for the perfect cake that pays tribute to his time in the armed services and notes her love of classic, rustic elegance; the two disagree on filling and colors.

Mother Rani is planning a dual traditional Indian engagement party with over 300 guests for her sons Sumit and Swithin; she wants a show-stopping cake but the brothers disagree.

Andrew introduces the coastal cuisine of Guayaquil, Ecuador; bright flavors and local ingredients define Guayaquil's gastronomy; Andrew tries everything from red mangrove crab to a plantain dumpling studded with crispy bits of pork.

Uncovering the most famous foods in a Peruvian city by the sea.

Spicy stews to cure a hangover; icy buckwheat noodles to beat the heat; sweet beef and spicy fermented cabbage.

Naples may be the birthplace of pizza, but it's also the home to traditional dishes like flaky pastries stuffed with ricotta and dried fruit, and meaty ragu and stewed octopus.

Michael Symon chooses from over 400,000 topping combinations to create his own meaty masterpiece; pork buns in Columbus, Ohio; a roasted onion stuffed with smoked pork and brisket.

A 17-layer reinvention of lasagna with pork, brisket, bacon and mac and cheese; a brew-pub takes Buffalo chicken and stuffs it into a scratch-made pierogi.

A Cleveland brewery that revolutionizes pub fare with decadent confit chicken wings in chipotle-maple glaze; brisket, bacon and ham on top of a four-cut blended steak patty.

A smokehouse where succulent, slow-smoked pork ribs are mopped with a tangy, citrus barbecue sauce; a beefy burger topped with smoky kielbasa; octopus-pork and salmon sausages.

Noah visits the Wilson County Fair in Lebanon, Tenn. and tries Tennessee Hot Chicken and tastes Meme's Meatloaf Sammy; Noah enjoys the Three Little Pigs Melt and tries Buffalo Chicken Stromboli at the Pickaway County Fair in Circleville, Ohio.

From a bratwurst topped with sauerkraut and apple pie to garlic enhanced doughnuts, these crazy combos sound so wrong but taste just right.

Noah Cappe's taste buds are brought to life at the Día de los Muertos Festival in San Antonio, Texas, where fair food staples are twisted into new fusions; he visits the Florida State Fair and the Brevard Renaissance Fair for sweet and savory treats.

Noah Cappe visits the Nederland Heritage Festival for food and an egg-stravaganza; the Dogwood Festival for an Oh Boy! po'boy sandwich and cocoa bananas.

Getting a bang for the buck at these food paradise finds.

Restaurants prove that good food is even greater when it comes in a tasty package, featuring ice cream and cereal stuffed burritos in Los Angeles and a deep-dish pizza wrapped in a whole other pizza in Chicago.

A towering torta served on a shovel, a super stack of pancakes, softball-sized meatballs, plenty of pastrami and more.

John Henson tells an Australian fire-eater's tale before asking the bakers to create flambéed pavlovas; extraterrestrial oddities inspire alien head cakes with enough ooze to gross out Carla Hall, Stephanie Boswell and Zac Young.

John Henson tells the story of the hall of mirrors ghost as inspiration for the bakers' Bloody Mary bar desserts; the bakers work in teams to fuse two body parts together.

The bakers dig deep with buried alive trifles honoring the carnival's failed escape artist; John Henson shares the carnival's shrunken head wind chimes to encourage the bakers to think big.

The bakers make desserts designed to melt after hearing John Henson's torrid tale of the Human Ice Pop. The bakers honor the sword swallower with a dessert that swallowed another dessert to impress judges Carla Hall, Stephanie Boswell and Zac Young.

John Henson challenges the bakers to create torta della nonnas that honor the carnival's matriarch, the Tattooed Woman.A smashed Strong Man inspires the bakers to smash their desserts in front of judges Carla Hall, Stephanie Boswell and Zac Young.

John Henson commemorates the lost souls at Henson and Sons Carnival with flourless desserts; the bakers craft new carnival attractions for the grand reopening, where Carla Hall, Stephanie Boswell and Zac Young name the Halloween baking champion.

The bakers dig deep with buried alive trifles honoring the carnival's failed escape artist; John Henson shares the carnival's shrunken head wind chimes to encourage the bakers to think big.

The bakers make desserts designed to melt after hearing John Henson's torrid tale of the Human Ice Pop. The bakers honor the sword swallower with a dessert that swallowed another dessert to impress judges Carla Hall, Stephanie Boswell and Zac Young.

John Henson challenges the bakers to create torta della nonnas that honor the carnival's matriarch, the Tattooed Woman.A smashed Strong Man inspires the bakers to smash their desserts in front of judges Carla Hall, Stephanie Boswell and Zac Young.

John Henson commemorates the lost souls at Henson and Sons Carnival with flourless desserts; the bakers craft new carnival attractions for the grand reopening, where Carla Hall, Stephanie Boswell and Zac Young name the Halloween baking champion.

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Tired of bloating or gut issues that won't go away? Discover the root cause-and how Emma can help eliminate methane-producing archaea, reset digestion, and restore balance naturally.

Even if YOU do everything right to protect yourself, company and institutional data breaches are out of your control. Nearly 1 out of 4 US consumers have been a victim of identity theft. Find out how LifeLock can help protect your identity.

Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

Ali enjoys pancakes, Chinese noodles and a shrimp po' boy in Boulder, Colo.

Ali enjoys a day off with creamy grits; crab cake sandwich; seafood-stuffed hushpuppies; Carolina pulled pork dinner.

A sweet and savory Monte Cristo doughnut; succulent burnt ends with a side of blue cheese slaw; a slice of creamy Cloud Nine pie; authentic, hand-pulled dan dan noodles.

Ali Khan's day of deliciousness starts with tiramisu pancakes; an authentic, crispy Cuban sandwich.

An innovative breakfast flatbread topped with gravy, scrambled eggs and cheddar; a spin on the classic Vietnamese banh mi sandwich that's full of juicy pork; a doughnut cone overflowing with soft serve ice cream.

A classic Crescent City dish with a twist, crawfish etouffee over grits; a juicy chicken kebab sandwich for lunch; two flavors of gelato; a rich and tender fried shrimp dinner.

The 12 tastiest bacon dishes in America; bacon-loving chefs; everything there is to know about pigs and their parts; the chefs' top swine secrets.

Roger Mooking searches for the 12 best island eats from lobster, conch and shellfish to low-country boils and key lime pies; he joins chefs in their kitchens to learn everything about putting the country's freshest island treats together.

Roger Mooking wraps his hands around fifteen of the best sandwiches, tacos, pizza slices, chicken wings and more; some of the country's best and most creative chefs give a peek inside their kitchens.

Roger Mooking makes a pit stop at The Box Street Social food truck to hang chickens and racks of ribs over a live fire; roasted pumpkins topped with goat cheese and arugula; another food truck with a penchant for central Texas-style 'cue.

At Bin Tapas Bar in San Antonio, Texas, Roger and Chef Jason Dady cook paella flavored with Thai ingredients and cooked over a wood burning fire; they also grill up chicken and eggplant marinated in lemongrass, ginger, Thai chilis and fresh herbs.

Tink Pinkard helps Roger build a barbecue pit, season and roast a pig, and fly-fish.

Roger travels Massachusetts for fire-roasted rotisserie chicken, discovers new ways to roast chickens, and indulges in a New England dinner party of chickens, lobsters and whole fish cooked over a wood fire.

Big and bold flavors at hot spots across the Lone Star State, from an Austin beer garden serving up the best of the "wurst" to sizzling fajitas topped with garlic butter at a Houston Tex-Mex joint.

Carolina Reaper hot wings, a stacked Nashville hot chicken sandwich, hot fudge and hot tamales are among the hottest dishes in town.

Looking at secret menu must-haves.

At Saltwater Cowboys, shrimp boats come in while people chow down on BBQ pork trashcan nachos; sky-high chimichangas with rooftop views; al pastor fries on the lawn of Golden Road Brewing.

In an international competition, the Iron Chef Alex Guarnaschelli faces off with Iron Chef UK Judy Joo.

When Chef Cantu and Iron Chef Morimoto last met in Kitchen Stadium, Chef Cantu won by a single point; judges are Donatella Arpaia, David Rocco and Kaley Cuoco.

Iron Chef Alex Guarnaschelli faces off against chef Robert Clark, the owner of The Fish Counter in Vancouver; the judges are Donatella Arpaia, Art Smith and Elettra Wiedemann.

Iron Chef Geoffrey Zakarian faces off against challenger Dale Talde, the Executive Chef at Talde; the judges for this battle are Anya Fernald, Martin Yan and Judy Joo.

Iron Chef Alex Guarnaschelli faces off against challenger Stephen Kalt; judges are Karine Bakhoum, Art Smith and Elettra Wiedemann.

Iron Chef Marc Forgione plays the role of sous chef to his father, Larry Forgione, as the two take on culinary legend and close family friend chef Jonathan Waxman.

Iron Chef Alex Guarnaschelli faces off against chef Robert Clark, the owner of The Fish Counter in Vancouver; the judges are Donatella Arpaia, Art Smith and Elettra Wiedemann.

Iron Chef Geoffrey Zakarian faces off against challenger Dale Talde, the Executive Chef at Talde; the judges for this battle are Anya Fernald, Martin Yan and Judy Joo.

Iron Chef Alex Guarnaschelli faces off against challenger Stephen Kalt; judges are Karine Bakhoum, Art Smith and Elettra Wiedemann.

Iron Chef Marc Forgione plays the role of sous chef to his father, Larry Forgione, as the two take on culinary legend and close family friend chef Jonathan Waxman.

Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

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Join Mike Huckabee to learn how to fight fatigue & brain fog by improving your blood flow.

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Connie Craig-Carrol & Founder Ken Meares investigates Omega XL, the ultimate all-natural solution for joint pain from inflammation.

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Culinary tour of innovative Houston restaurants.

Restaurants combine ethnic traditions to make new flavors; Texas and Italy traditions merge; Korean cuisine mixed with American Northwest fare.

Interesting restaurants in Las Vegas.

A pie shop in Brooklyn; an ice cream truck with artisanal ice cream; a bakery filled with treats.

Blue Hill at Stone Barns; Dinners at the Farm; Ubuntu.

A visit to great getaways where the food is just as worthy of the trip as the lodging itself.

The brisket at North Main BBQ bowls customers over with its world-famous brisket; visiting Babe's to satisfy crunchy cravings with their fried chicken; sampling the Pecan Ball at Cafe Pacific and the classic fruitcake at Collins Bakery.

Deli delights, including the best hot smoked salmon in the country, the ultimate cold-cut combo in Chicago, and a fantastic bagel in South Carolina.

Alton Brown is on a trip to Memphis, Tenn., to honor the original glazed doughnut that started it all; Alex Guarnaschelli goes weak in the knees for an apple doughnut from New York City; Scott Conant shows off a coconut cream-filled delight.

Alex Guarnaschelli names the dish that resulted in her being born; Fanny Slater explains why she wouldn't get married without catfish and grits; Jonathon Sawyer discusses how one dish changed the lives of over 200 inmates.

Divulging the secrets of Vegas cuisine; the double ribeye at SW Steakhouse; the langoustine at L'Atelier Joel Robechon; drunken noodles from Wazuzu; the Gambler's Special surf and turf at Mr. Lucky's 24/7.

Carla Hall unveils a burger masterpiece; Tregaye Fraser travels to New York to grab the ultimate cheeseburger; Ali Khan showcases a traditional burger; Eddie Jackson's favorite burger is decidedly nontraditional.

Bloody Mary's made with real blood, whole roasted pigeons, donuts topped with chicken and milkshakes made with bacon.

Andrew visits the home of country, Nashville, Tenessee; Hot chicken, dry ribs and grilled Sandhill crane.

From beef stew to French pizza for edible icons from Marseille.

Andrew Zimmern heads to Mexico's Pacific coast to explore the local cuisine; in Puerto Vallarta, he tries marinated pork, traditional pozole and skewered mojo fish.

Blazing hot chicken to cool, sweet pie; savory pork chops and biscuits smothered in gravy; juicy BBQ.

Heart-healthy dishes meant to stick to the bones; beer drinking; dishes from schnitzel and spatzle to knoedel and cake.

The traditional Appalachian fare of Asheville, North Carolina; smoky BBQ pork; rainbow trout; fried chicken; divine biscuits and red eye gravy.

Andrew Zimmern takes in Antigua, Guatemala's vibrant and flavorful cuisine, which includes colorful enchiladas that face the sky, tiny tamales, traditional handmade confections and sweet and savory pockets of beans and plantains.

Casey Webb's tasty trek takes him to Santa Barbara, California, where he first meets up with a tri-tip steak sandwich with homemade barbecue sauce and apple horseradish; steamed local crab; eight cheeseburger sliders with a portion of tot-chos.

A sopapilla stuffed with carne asada; game-changing ice cream flavored with the local delicacy, green chiles; Casey Webb ends up in a challenge with three hubcap-sized pancakes weighing in at four pounds total.

Casey counts down the most decadent desserts in the show's history and inducts them into the Hall of Fame.

Casey counts down the sweetest and most savory morning meals ever seen on the show.

Casey's eating odyssey has taken him all over the country and back again, and now it's time to honor the best of the best by inducting the top five pork dishes into the "Man v. Food" Hall of Fame.

Casey Webb's tasty travels take him to the Florida Keys for a bad-to-the-bone shrimp burrito and Ropa Vieja at a Cuban institution; then he grabs a fork for the largest slice of pie he's ever seen in The Fish House's Key Lime Pie Challenge.

Casey Webb heads to Charlotte, N.C., for three takes on Southern specialties; there's a cheesy chicken classic, care of Korea, a time-honored institution's signature sandwich and the biggest walking taco in all the Carolinas.

Casey Webb's massive meals include a bacon-wrapped hot dog with a crazy combination of toppings and a foot long chicken burrito blanketed in ghost pepper sauce; a slow-roasted pork shank served with potato salad and sauerkraut.

Noah visits the annual Rio Rancho Pork & Brew festival in New Mexico, where he samples a trio of meaty meals before devouring adorable Baby Cakes; Noah visits the Ionia Free Fair in Michigan, where he enjoys The Tator Grenade and Churro S'mores.

Taking a stroll with the Walking BBQ; bacon PB&J quesadilla; deep fried salad; an all-American ice cream sundae called the Burst of Freedom; the Lane County Fair in Eugene, Ore.

Everyone's favorite side dish takes center stage as Noah Cappe celebrates over-the-top fries loaded with lots of toppings; Noah even tries a few toppings that only the craziest carnival cooks could create.

Noah Cappe checks out a spicy and savory funnel cake at the Florida State Fair, makes a pitstop for the Truck Stop Burger at the Pima County Fair, and gets a turkey leg dinner at Rodeo Austin.

Eddie Jackson is the guide on a mouthwatering trip to sample all the classic dishes of America; from delicious desserts on the Florida coast to spicy-hot chili in the Lone Star State, this is the best way to experience the united tastes of America.

Forget about standard spicy seasonings; Eddie Jackson rounds up dishes made with the hottest, zippiest and peppiest peppers out there.

Casey Webb's tries a falafel sandwich before he tackles the Monte Cristo Reeto with turkey, ham, bacon and Swiss cheese wrapped in a tortilla; the Bay Area's biggest bowls of ramen in the Masumo Challenge.

Casey Webb's appetizing adventure lands him in Washington, D.C., for shepherd's pie at a political culinary institution, a Korean fried masterpiece and a challenge consisting of more than three pounds of burger and fries.

Noah visits the annual Rio Rancho Pork & Brew festival in New Mexico, where he samples a trio of meaty meals before devouring adorable Baby Cakes; Noah visits the Ionia Free Fair in Michigan, where he enjoys The Tator Grenade and Churro S'mores.

Taking a stroll with the Walking BBQ; bacon PB&J quesadilla; deep fried salad; an all-American ice cream sundae called the Burst of Freedom; the Lane County Fair in Eugene, Ore.

Everyone's favorite side dish takes center stage as Noah Cappe celebrates over-the-top fries loaded with lots of toppings; Noah even tries a few toppings that only the craziest carnival cooks could create.

Noah Cappe checks out a spicy and savory funnel cake at the Florida State Fair, makes a pitstop for the Truck Stop Burger at the Pima County Fair, and gets a turkey leg dinner at Rodeo Austin.

Eddie Jackson is the guide on a mouthwatering trip to sample all the classic dishes of America; from delicious desserts on the Florida coast to spicy-hot chili in the Lone Star State, this is the best way to experience the united tastes of America.

Forget about standard spicy seasonings; Eddie Jackson rounds up dishes made with the hottest, zippiest and peppiest peppers out there.

Casey Webb's tries a falafel sandwich before he tackles the Monte Cristo Reeto with turkey, ham, bacon and Swiss cheese wrapped in a tortilla; the Bay Area's biggest bowls of ramen in the Masumo Challenge.

Casey Webb's appetizing adventure lands him in Washington, D.C., for shepherd's pie at a political culinary institution, a Korean fried masterpiece and a challenge consisting of more than three pounds of burger and fries.

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Join John Walsh as he takes you on a captivating exploration of OmegaXL, a game-changing supplement that fights joint pain. Uncover the science and stories behind this powerful product, and find out how it can help you reclaim your life.

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Connie Craig-Carrol & Founder Ken Meares investigates Omega XL, the ultimate all-natural solution for joint pain from inflammation.

Michael Symon explores the world of bold and spicy flavors; Michael heats up the menu with spicy smoked chicken thighs with pineapple glaze, iconic Cleveland Barberton hot sauce and a kicked-up spicy molten chocolate cake.

Only Michael Symon would think to make moussaka on the grill, taking the Mediterranean casserole layered with meat, veggies and cheese sauce outside; Liz creates a complementary side dish of grilled and steamed artichokes.

Michael makes his father's favorite by turning the backyard grill into a smoker to make sticky ribs; Liz helps make giant cookies with tons of chocolate, pretzel and sea salt; Norman the puppy makes a surprise appearance.

Michael Symon turns a standard grill into a pizza oven; he uses coals and cast iron pans to cook homemade dough for his grilled white pizza and a gooey three cheese calzone; Liz makes sweet, crunchy Italian Florentine cookies.

Aged porterhouse; peach and blue cheese salad; simple macerated blackberries; classic Manhattan.

Michael's mom reveals the secrets to her famous spaghetti and meatballs; triple-chocolate trifle.

Bacon dishes include double trouble meatloaf, peas with bacon, and bacon pecan brownies.

Cleveland style clambake.

A traditional Rhode Island hot wiener in a crepe topped with chili; a steak patty topped with Chinese char siu slaw and nestled inside a soft steamed bao bun; cold-smoked baby back ribs on a bed of flaming hay; an 18-ounce bacon steak.

A chocolate bacon burger is loaded from top to bottom; a soy-marinated pineapple hanger steak draped over spicy kimchi fried rice; fried potato cakes loaded with brisket burnt ends, mustard hollandaise sauce and a perfectly runny egg.

Michael Symon visits his hometown of Cleveland, where a lamb burger with kalamata olive salt gives him a nostalgic taste of his Greek heritage; iconic Buffalo wings; wild boar baby back ribs and a duck sausage pig-in-a-blanket.

Michael Symon starts in San Diego with a Champ Burger loaded with beer-braised pork that packs a powerful punch; a cookie-brownie mashup; cola-braised brisket; rattlesnake and elk sausages make seriously savage dogs in Denver.

Noah visits the North Florida Fair in Tallahassee for dead heat tacos, the bacon blast and the belly buster Philly cheesesteak; the Erin Fall Fair in Ontario, Canada serves up Ag Ladies apple dumplings, pork belly sliders and crackle lanterns.

Noah Cappe heads to Oklahoma for the Giant Texas Tenderloin Sandwich; tries Strawberry Pizza in Virginia.

Noah visits the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver and gorges on the Big Pickle Dog, then samples the Colonel Katsu Bao, before trying the Deep Fried Margarita for dessert; Noah visits the LA County Fair in Pomona, Calif.

Noah Cappe arrives in Macon, Ga., for the International Cherry Blossom Festival; a pimento cheese-filled breakfast sandwich called the Up All Night, a pink pizza called the Macon Cherry Bomb and a trio of meat-filled midway munchies.

Casey's eating adventure takes him to Fargo, N.D., for a hearty European take on a cheesy classic, a breakfast-dessert mash up, and the Boiler Room's Hot Dish Challenge; giant pretzels and over a dozen sausages.

Casey Webb visits Buffalo for a nostalgic twist on the classic Buffalo wing, a melt-in-the-mouth chocolate delicacy and a duel at the deli with the back-alley barrel sandwich challenge.

Casey Webb's edible expedition takes him to Portland, Maine, for a lobster-topped cheeseburger and a potato-donut-cannoli mashup; the Taco Gigante Challenge: a footlong hard taco packed with ground beef, chicken and carnitas.

Casey Webb's appetizing adventures take him to Hoboken, N.J.; he munches on homemade mozzarella, takes a bite out of a bagel behemoth and comes face-to-face with a slice of pure fire.

Casey Webb's quest for the best brings him to the beaches of Delaware for an ice cream custard that has locals lining up and a brewery that blends two beloved bar foods; he takes on a daunting surf-and-turf challenge that's never been done before.

Casey Webb's eating expedition brings him to Tucson, Arizona, where he faces off with a cheese and chile tamale pie with pulled pork, avocado hollandaise and more; a bacon-wrapped hot dog taco; the rib-diculous challenge of two full racks of ribs.

Casey Webb starts with a decadent brioche doughnut that's topped with brunch all-stars and then heads for the sea to dig oysters for a fresh feast; Finally, he faces three 24-ounce milkshakes at a creamery that has been dishing treats since 1928.

Casey Webb follows his nose to Long Island for an Italian chicken parmesan-pizza hybrid, a twist on a Jewish meat-and-potato tradition, and a 10-scoop battle against the Kitchen Sink Challenge.

Andrew Zimmern highlights the culinary treasures of Venice, Italy, including paper-thin cuts of beef Carpaccio, espresso-soaked tiramisu and cuttlefish stewed in its own ink.

Asado a la parrilla, a towering platter of meat; pastel de jaiba with fresh crab; charcarero, a pork loin sandwich.

Andrew showcases Calabria, a rugged region in the toe of Italy's boot; Calabria sees a diverse range of ingredients that shine in signature dishes like fileja noodles with goat and parmigiana di melanzane.

Spicy tom yum goong soup, pad Thai, fruity som tam and mango sticky rice are favorites in Bangkok, Thailand.

Andrew Zimmern uncovers the boardwalk indulgences of the Jersey Shore; from sticky-sweet saltwater taffy to slices of tomato pie and Italian subs, the Jersey Shore's culinary scene is a carnival for the taste buds.

Andrew Zimmern scopes out the down-to-earth culinary traditions of scenic Door County, Wis.; fresh fish from Lake Michigan and local produce defines the Nordic-influenced cuisine of this vacation getaway for nature lovers.

Unique re-inventions of traditional Dutch recipes in Amsterdam from goose krokets to insect-filled nuggets to smoked local eel and hollow pig head.

Andrew travels to Jerusalem for tastes older than the city itself; he tries cow udder, veal brain, turkey balls and mullet roe.

Insanely juicy steak; perfect New York pizza; Jewish pastries; decadent cheesecake; Russia's take on ravioli.

Andrew samples traditional dishes in Bangkok including steamed whole bass, massaman curry and more.

Andrew travels to Houston, one of the most dynamic and underrated food scenes in the United States; he digs into some classic Tex-Mex fare, loads up on the best brisket in town and gets a taste of the city's crave-worthy international cuisines.

Andrew discovers the true soul of Oakland, Calif., as he explores its diversity and sense of community; he visits a breakfast joint, samples fresh fare at Swan's Market and makes his way to the Fruitvale neighborhood for a taste of Cambodia.

Andrew Zimmern uncovers the boardwalk indulgences of the Jersey Shore; from sticky-sweet saltwater taffy to slices of tomato pie and Italian subs, the Jersey Shore's culinary scene is a carnival for the taste buds.

Andrew Zimmern scopes out the down-to-earth culinary traditions of scenic Door County, Wis.; fresh fish from Lake Michigan and local produce defines the Nordic-influenced cuisine of this vacation getaway for nature lovers.

Unique re-inventions of traditional Dutch recipes in Amsterdam from goose krokets to insect-filled nuggets to smoked local eel and hollow pig head.

Andrew travels to Jerusalem for tastes older than the city itself; he tries cow udder, veal brain, turkey balls and mullet roe.

Insanely juicy steak; perfect New York pizza; Jewish pastries; decadent cheesecake; Russia's take on ravioli.

Andrew samples traditional dishes in Bangkok including steamed whole bass, massaman curry and more.

Andrew travels to Houston, one of the most dynamic and underrated food scenes in the United States; he digs into some classic Tex-Mex fare, loads up on the best brisket in town and gets a taste of the city's crave-worthy international cuisines.

Andrew discovers the true soul of Oakland, Calif., as he explores its diversity and sense of community; he visits a breakfast joint, samples fresh fare at Swan's Market and makes his way to the Fruitvale neighborhood for a taste of Cambodia.

Matt's pain from his 20 year old lost limb is solved.

Tired of bloating or gut issues that won't go away? Discover the root cause-and how Emma can help eliminate methane-producing archaea, reset digestion, and restore balance naturally.

Wounded Warrior Project is changing the way our nation cares for veterans and helping them thrive for a lifetime. Join Trace Adkins and Dan Nevins to learn about the journeys of four injured veterans and how no warrior is left behind.

Even if YOU do everything right to protect yourself, company and institutional data breaches are out of your control. Nearly 1 out of 4 US consumers have been a victim of identity theft. Find out how LifeLock can help protect your identity.

The Salty Donut offers a buttery 24-hour brioche doughnut dough and serve topping combinations like key lime pie and peach bourbon; L.A. Sweetz offers a coconut cake dipped in dark rum and topped with dulce de leche buttercream.

Brain Freeze Nitrogen Ice Cream Lab in Miami offers a mad scientist challenge to eat 30 scoops of ice cream in 30 minutes; Spot Dessert Bar in New York City serves Asian-inspired plated desserts, including a twist on the classic chocolate lava cake.

Teams are tasked with creating edible food that captures the spirit of the wonderful world of Dr. Seuss.

Teams create edible displays that capture the spirit of extreme daredevil stunts.

Andrew Zimmern tracks down the iconic treasures and hidden delights that make Miami's food scene so special.

Andrew Zimmern finds out that there's a lot more than meat and potatoes on the table in Iowa; Pork brains with spring onion kimchi; a stew made from a sheep's head.

Exploring Madrid for baby pig heads, organ omelets and duck liver jewelry.

Andrew harvests ancient sea salt, roasts a sheep's head and fishes the wild waters in Senegal's West African culture.

Andrew tastes poisonous puffer fish, sea snake eggs and raw goat in Okinawa, Japan.

Andrew travels to Shanghai for softshell turtle, snail shells, chicken hearts and snakes.

Roger Mooking heads just outside Death Valley to cook on a true, fire-breathing barbecue pit; Roger lands in Kansas City, Mo., for a test flight in Swine Flew, an airplane converted by two mechanics into a fully functioning barbecue grill.

No cookout is complete without some outrageous side dishes and crave-worthy desserts; Roger Mooking is putting the main course aside to honor everything that tops off the best barbecue meals.

Roger heads to Hoodoo Brown Barbeque in Ridgefield, CT, where owner Cody Sperry serves up monster-sized meaty masterpieces; Roger is introduced to Hogzilla, a towering sandwich with BBQ ranch dressing, fried green tomato and coleslaw.

Roger visits South Carolina for two country cookouts: a traditional backyard pig pickin' in the town of Beaufort, and a classic oyster roast on Bowen's Island.

From seafood and beef to pork and cheese, Roger Mooking scours the country in search of the 12 best fried food dishes; learning secrets for bringing heat, oil and food together in holy fried matrimony.

Roger Mooking counts down 15 of the very best egg, meat, pastry and hash dishes being served up across the country; fried oyster benedict to huevos rancheros hash; chicken and waffles to volcano eggs; brunch dog to sinfully sweet bostock.

The best surf-and-turf dishes in restaurants across America, including the classic lobster tail and steak, clam and bacon pizza, crab cakes with sausage, and even a lobster-and-steak roll.

Roger Mooking skips straight to the sweets as he dives headlong into the 15 best desserts offered in the United States; from the rich and chocolatey to the fruity and flavorful, Roger's getting down on all the most decadent meal-end treats.

A triple-layer burger; Cuban-inspired ice cream flavored with cream cheese; guava and cookies; Casey Webb is joined by two teammates to go up against a monster 30-inch pizza challenge.

Casey Webb's tasty trek takes him to Santa Barbara, California, where he first meets up with a tri-tip steak sandwich with homemade barbecue sauce and apple horseradish; steamed local crab; eight cheeseburger sliders with a portion of tot-chos.

Casey Webb chows down on a historic Reuben sandwich, a soul food feast featuring fried chicken from a 100-year-old recipe and a monstrous pile of pork with all the breakfast fixings weighing more than 3 pounds.

Casey Webb's tasty trek across America brings him to Boulder, Colo., for a bourbon burger blast, a gooey campfire classic and an insanely hot pizza loaded with three layers of ghost pepper.