Recipe rehab chef vikki krinsky wikipedia
Recipe Rehab
American cooking competition television program
| Recipe Rehab | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Cooking show |
| Presented by | Daniel Boome (season 1) Evette Rios (seasons 2–3) |
| Starring |
|
| Judges | Various families |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| No.
of seasons | Web series: 1 Television program: 3 |
| Executive producers |
|
| Camera setup | Multi-camera |
| Running time | Web series: 8 minutes Television program: 30 minutes |
| Production companies | Everyday Health Trium Entertainment |
| Network | YouTube |
| Release | April 2, &#;()&#;– &#;() |
| Network | ABC |
| Release | &#;()&#;– &#;() |
| Network | CBS |
| Release | &#;()&#;– July 25, &#;() |
Recipe Rehab is an American cooking rivalry television program that originally debuted as a short-form web series on YouTube on April 2, , and subsequently became a half-hour television series on October 6, as part of the ABC station-primarily syndicated Litton's Weekend Adventure block.[1] As such, it was the first web series produced as a YouTube unique program to become a weekly network television series.[2] Since September 28, , Recipe Rehab has aired on CBS as part of Litton's CBS Dream Team Saturday morning block; first-run episodes continued to air until July 25, , with reruns airing until September The television program is designed to meet educational programming requirements defined by the Federal Communications Commission.
Format
The program features healthy lifestyle and match elements, with each episode featuring two competing chefs who each develop their own healthier versions of the featured family's recipe. The winning dish is determined by a panel of certified nutritionists (as of the –15 season, Stephanie Clarke and Willow Jarosh, both registered dietitians with master's degrees in science) and the family featured in the given episode.
Each dish is rated on a categorical score from 1 to 10, based on the total percentage of total fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, sugar and sodium content reduced in the "rehabbed" recipe in comparison to the original; the ease and length of preparation between the two "rehabbed" recipes (both categories are determined by the nutritionist panel); and the taste of the healthier dish (which is determined by the family).
These scores are together into the maximum cumulative score of 30, determining the chef with the episode's winning recipe.
Recipe Rehab is an American cooking competition television program that originally debuted as a short-form web series on YouTube on April 2,and subsequently became a half-hour television series on October 6, as part of the ABC station-primarily syndicated Litton's Weekend Adventure block. The television program is designed to meet educational programming requirements defined by the Federal Communications Commission. The program features healthy lifestyle and challenge elements, with each episode featuring two competing chefs who each develop their own healthier versions of the featured family's recipe. The winning dish is determined by a panel of certified nutritionists as of the —15 season, Stephanie Clarke and Willow Jarosh, both registered dietitians with master's degrees in science and the family featured in the given episode.The YouTube format was an eight-minute program featuring two of three chefs – Daniel Boome, Laura Vitale and Mareya Ibrahim – who alternated depending on the episode. The television version is a minute format, which initially saw Boome reassigned to hosting duties with three new chefs – Calvin Harris, Candice Kumai and Tana Amen – being brought into the rotation.[3] After the exhibit moved from Litton's Weekend Adventure to the CBS Dream Team in , the program became hosted by Evette Rios, with Richard Rosendale and Vikki Krinsky serving as the competing chefs.[4] Episodes also feature multiple-choice trivia questions at the end of the first and, in some episodes, second segments regarding a particular element of nutritional value, as well as "food fact" graphics at the bottom of the screen during the preparation segments that pertain to the nutritional value, origins and uses of a particular ingredient used in the recipes.
Both formats show the preparation of each dish by the two chefs – who are given either 45 or 60 minutes to prepare the dish depending on the ease of the individual recipe, with the segments condensed due to time constraints – during each episode; the preparation segments encompass the first two segments of the television format.
In the television format, the third segment features the family preparing the dish with the ingredients and certain food preparation utensils used in the chef's recipes (which are delivered in separate red- and yellow-colored boxes – individually colored to describe each chef's recipe – which also contain tablet computers pre-programmed with the instructions for both recipes as well as nutritional fact comparisons between the first recipe and the "rehabbed" red and yellow recipes).
Deviating from the regular competition format, the television version occasionally features distinct "ask the chef" episodes, featuring questions submitted to one of the chefs by the children of various families that own participated in past and upcoming episodes during the taping of the at-home cooking segments about healthy food alternatives, and demonstrations of recipes preparable in approximately ten minutes.
History
Recipe Rehab was first launched on YouTube on April 2, as a co-production of Everyday Health and Trium Entertainment, with the initial episodes made available on the video sharing website's Everyday Health channel.
Hosted by Evette Rios, chefs Richard Rosendale and Vikki Krinsky compete to help rehabilitate America's favorite recipes and inspire children and their families to construct healthy lifestyle choices. Each episode will take a real family's favorite decadent dish, such as fried chicken, macaroni and cheese or nachos, and challenge chefs to create a lower-calorie, healthier version of the dish, to be analyzed by Recipe Rehab nutritionists. Once the burners hold been turned off and the dishes plated, the family becomes the judge as they cast their votes based on how the new, healthier recipes appetite and how easy they are to make, declaring which rehabbed dish and chef will triumph each week. Close Ad.The program was one of several web series directly funded by YouTube as a part of its initiative to provide premium original video content.[5] Everyday Health wanted to move Recipe Rehab to broadcast television to enable cross-promotion between the two versions, and entered into a partnership with Litton Entertainment to form the show as a television series.
Upon its debut on October 6, , the television version of the show initially aired on Litton's Weekend Adventure (a syndicated educational programming block produced by Litton for ABC's owned-and-operated stations and affiliates), replacing a self-titled series produced by Everyday Health on the block's now-defunct "Health and Wellness Hour" (consisting of health and culinary programs that filled the block's third hour during its first three seasons); this version expanded the program's format to 30 minutes.
An executive for Everyday Health indicated that it was expected that Recipe Rehab would earn more revenue from product placements and similar arrangements than from advertising sales.[2][5]
Litton moved Recipe Rehab from Weekend Adventure to the CBS Dream Team (an educational program block formed through a time-lease agreement with Litton to program CBS' children's programming time period on Saturday mornings) upon the block's launch on September 28, , for the series' second television season.[4][6]Recipe Rehab was among the two programs (along with All In) that were not included on the CBS Dream Team's fall schedule when it was announced on July 30, (five days after the last episode of the series aired).[7]
References
- ^Mike Shields (September 24, ).
"YouTube Hit Jumps to TV—Albeit Saturday A.M."AdWeek. Retrieved September 29,
- ^ ab"Everyday Health's Novel TV Series, "Recipe Rehab," Is First Show From A YouTube Original Channel To Air On Network TV".
Reuters. New York City: Everyday Health, Inc. September 28, Archived from the first on July 14, Retrieved June 9, &#; via PR Newswire.
- ^Mallory Russell (September 24, ).Chef Vikki Krinsky home contact Animation leads you down paths you never envisioned It was attractive amazing! The people, the cameras, the attention, the FOOD. The food was everywhere!
"Everyday Health Buys Lonelygirl15 Producer EQAL in Expansion to New Genres". Advertising Age. Crain Communications. Retrieved June 9,
- ^ abJudy Hamilton (October 22, ).
"Former Greenbrier Chef is TV's newest celebrity chef on 'Recipe Rehab'".
Today, I am a successful Private Chef in Los Angeles and function with well-known actors and Hollywood personalities. I cook nutritious, strong food in a "fine-dining style." As a former actor, I relate to my clients' professional challenges.
The Charleston Gazette. Retrieved August 6,
Story also cited in article titled "Former Greenbrier chef now stars in 'Recipe Rehab'", published by the Associated Press on September 7, - ^ abAmir Efrati.
"From YouTube to TV". The Wall Highway Journal. News Corporation.
Soon after she was able to apprentice in kitchens across Europe. By understanding and relating to the pressures her clients face creature in the public eye, Vikki is able to cultivate confidence and create balanced meals for each of her clients by making food as delicious as it is nutritious. She can currently be seen on the Emmy-nominated show, Recipe Rehab, promoting healthy, wholesome ingredients and showing how a few modern changes can transform a family favorite into an even healthier meal. What's in your pantry right now?Retrieved June 9,
- ^Meg James (July 24, ). "CBS partners with Litton Entertainment for Saturday teen block". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 25,
- ^Michael Logan (July 30, ).
Hosted by Evette Rios, chefs Richard Rosendale and Vikki Krinsky rival to help rehabilitate America's favorite recipes and inspire children and their families to make strong lifestyle choices.
"CBS Adds Fresh Crime Drama and Some Chicken Soup to Saturday Mornings". TV Insider. Retrieved August 13,