“Uncooked Secrets: The Food Network Shows You Never Knew Were Axed!”
Ace Of Cakes
For five years, Duff Goldman hosted the reality show Ace of Cakes. The Food Network show focused on his bakery, Charm City Cakes in Maryland. Along with cooking, Goldman also showed his audience how he worked with vendors, made tastings for customers, and designed new cakes.
Ace of Cakes ran for a whopping ten seasons and was one of the highest-rated shows in Food Network history. Despite its overwhelmingly positive reviews, Ace of Cakes ended in 2011, and Goldman did not reappear on the Food Network until the 2019 series Buddy vs. Duff.
Cooking Live With Sara Moulton
In Cooking Live, chef Sara Moulton cooked live while receiving calls from fans. Moulton hosted several shows on Food Network, and she was also the on-air food editor of Good Morning America.
From 1997 to 2002, Cooking Live broadcast every day. During an interview with The Washington Post, Moulton said, “A lot of young people who were 8 or 9 when I was on Cooking Live have continued to cook…They tell me they remember watching.” Moulton continues to host a cooking show distributed by American Public Television.
Too Hot Tamales
In 1997, two chefs and long-time chefs, Susan Feniger and Mary-Sue Milliken, hosted a Food Network show together. It was called Too Hot Tamales, a fun cooking show about modern Mexican cuisine. The show spawned for 396 episodes and a spin-off series, Tamales World Tour.
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