| 词条 | 30 Minute Meals | ||||||||||
| 释义 |
| show_name = 30 Minute Meals | image = 30 Minute Meals title card.jpg | caption = | runtime = 30 minutes | creator = Mark Dissin | theme_music_composer = Lionel Cartwright[1] | executive_producer = Mark Dissin and Bob Tuschman | starring = Rachael Ray | country = United States | network = Food Network | first_aired = {{start date|2001|11|17}} | last_aired = 2012 | website = http://www.foodnetwork.com/30-minute-meals/index.html |}} 30 Minute Meals is a Food Network show hosted by Rachael Ray. Her first of four shows on Food Network debuted on November 17, 2001 and production ceased in 2012. The show specializes in convenience cooking for those with little time to cook. The show is recorded live-to-tape, with Ray doing almost all preparation in real time. The show was awarded an Emmy for Best Daytime Service Show in 2006. A common feature on the program is the creation of new versions of classic dishes (including clam chowder and macaroni and cheese), some of which are traditionally slow to cook. Ray focuses on creating meals in less than 30 minutes. Ray has also done two specials with the title Thanksgiving in 60, about preparing a Thanksgiving dinner in one hour. Each episode Ray opens the show by saying "Hi there, I'm Rachael Ray and I make 30-minute meals. Now that means in the time it takes you to watch this program, I will have made a delicious and healthy meal from start to finish." A 30-episode revival was announced on January 25, 2019 and began airing on April 1, 2019.[2] About the showRachel Ray's '30 Minute Meals', based on the cookbook series, debuted on November 17, 2001 and ended production in 2012.[3] After writing and releasing her cookbook in 1999, Rachel Ray went on NBC's Today show to make soup with Al Roker.[4] Two weeks later she had two pilot shows on TV.[4] Criticism of the showCriticism of Rachel Ray's show has been levied despite its successes. Ray had no formal cooking experience, leading to complaints about the appearance of her food.[5] Charlie Dougiello, Ray's director of publicity stated, "Rachael always says that some of the criticisms of her as a chef are correct. She is not a chef. She whips up meals in a way some chefs would cringe at. If she slips up, she slips up. We don't stop taping. It is just like life." [5] BooksThe TV series has also led to a group of cookbooks. Since the original 30 Minute Meals: Comfort Foods came out, several other books have also been published:
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.marshall.edu/library/news/archive_08.asp|title=MU Libraries What's New|publisher=|accessdate=20 January 2017}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://variety.com/2019/tv/news/rachael-ray-30-minute-meals-food-network-1203117940/|title=Food Network to Revive ‘30 Minute Meals’ With Rachael Ray as Linear, Digital Series|work=Variety|first=Cynthia|last=Littleton|date=January 25, 2019}} 3. ^"`30 MINUTE MEALS' TAKES RAY NATIONAL.(LIFE & LEISURE)." Albany Times Union (Albany, NY). Hearst Communications Inc. 2001. Retrieved September 01, 2012 from HighBeam Research: http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-157474299.html 4. ^1 Candy Sagon. "Talks Fast, Cooks Quick, Hates to Measure; And Other Reasons Why Fans Can't Get Enough of Rachael Ray and Her 30-Minute Meals." The Washington Post. Washingtonpost Newsweek Interactive. 2004. Retrieved September 01, 2012 from HighBeam Research: http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-143955.html 5. ^1 "Kitchen kitsch; Rachael Ray's '30 Minute Meals' has some TV viewers steaming.(FAMILY TIMES)." The Washington Times (Washington, DC). News World Communications, Inc. 2007. Retrieved September 01, 2012 from Questia Online Library: https://www.questia.com/read/1G1-159502292 External links
6 : 2001 American television series debuts|2000s American cooking television series|2010s American cooking television series|Food Network series|2012 American television series endings|American television series revived after cancellation |
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