Shocking Twist in Anne Burrell’s Death: Medical Examiner Unveils Disturbing Details Behind Master Chef’s Final Moments
“I just started taking acting classes. I started yesterday, actually… It’s like an improv for actors’ class,” she shared.
“I got there and it’s like eight people in the class. I’m the oldest one. Every other person is like, ‘Oh, I have a master’s in fine arts in theater.’ I’m like, ‘Okay, I’ve never taken an acting class. I don’t know, this is new to me.’
“I wonder if these delightful and super talented kids look at me and they’re like, ‘What’s this old lady doing here?’”
Image credits: chefanneburrell / Instagram
During the interview, Anne revealed why she decided to step down from Worst Cooks In America after 27 seasons, after having hosted the show from its inception in 2010 until 2024.
The show follows celebrity chefs as they mentor contestants with very poor cooking skills in an attempt to transform them into kitchen experts.
“I can cook, yes, I can do TV, but also, what else? I’ve got more to do in my life, I feel like,” she explained, adding that she was “dipping her toe” in acting.
“I feel very excited about it. I’ve got a few other things that I’m working on as well, which I’m not quite ready to share yet. Hopefully, exciting things [are] coming.”
Anne performed at an improv comedy club hours before her passing
Image credits: chefanneburrell / Instagram
She also published two cookbooks: Cook Like a Rock Star and Own Your Kitchen: Recipes to Inspire & Empower, which were New York Times bestsellers.
Her husband, Stuart Claxton, called 911 after finding the 55-year-old in the bathroom
Image credits: chefanneburrell / Instagram
Image credits: chefanneburrell / Instagram
In 1996, she graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park after having studied English and Communications at Canisius College in Buffalo.
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