It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt), the
constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.", the BAM, the "I
don't know where you get your _______, but where I get mine, it don't come
seasoned. And the audience reaction to him also seems to have gotten worse,
especially the applause when he adds garlic. It's starting to sound like "Tool
Time."

On 09 Oct 2003 18:33:23 GMT, c (TOM KAN PA) wrote:

It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt), the
constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.", the BAM, the "I
don't know where you get your _______, but where I get mine, it don't come
seasoned. And the audience reaction to him also seems to have gotten worse,
especially the applause when he adds garlic. It's starting to sound like "Tool
Time."


I see you're on an Emeril kick again. Please tell us why you watch
him. There must be a reason. Could it be because he could outcook
you in a heartbeat? Or maybe because he's famous? Maybe you like
the band? I liked the show he had Sammy Hagar on a few months ago. A
white pizza with shrimp. YUM!!!

I don't watch Emeril very often because I've mastered the skills
needed to use the remote control

Gar -------sometimes channel hopper

I think he just has way to many irons
in the fire for one man to handle.

"TOM KAN PA" wrote in message
...
It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really
being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt), the
constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.", the BAM,
the "I
don't know where you get your _______, but where I get mine, it don't come
seasoned. And the audience reaction to him also seems to have gotten
worse,
especially the applause when he adds garlic. It's starting to sound like
"Tool
Time."

I'll have to take your word for it. I stopped watching him some time ago.
BAM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

TOM KAN PA wrote:
It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really being

I'm pretty sure he was drunk for one show I saw last week.

"I don't know where you get your _______, but where I get mine, it don't come
seasoned."

He can lose that now.

And the audience reaction to him also seems to have gotten worse,
especially the applause when he adds garlic. It's starting to sound like "Tool
Time."

The guy on the other side of Emeril's back fence is the
one that tells him how cooking really works... and in
the last episode we find out it's Frank Perdue...

--Blair
"He needs a Bam! girl."

c (TOM KAN PA) wrote in message ...
It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt), the
constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.", the BAM, the "I
don't know where you get your _______, but where I get mine, it don't come
seasoned. And the audience reaction to him also seems to have gotten worse,
especially the applause when he adds garlic. It's starting to sound like "Tool
Time."

I enjoy watching Emeril. I take him with a grain of salt. The one
thing that he needs to understand is that people watch his show often
and there for his quips become ubiquitous and tiresome. Example "you
thought these were the cheap seats". He is a creative cook or at
least he has creative people with him. He is ridiculed because he
made cooking shows mainstream and entertaining, a little off beat. I
enjoy it he just needs to change it up a bit.

(Vince Poroke) wrote:
He is ridiculed because he made cooking shows mainstream
and entertaining, a little off beat.

Cooking shows were mainstream and entertaining long before Emeril came
on the scene.

D.
--
The STS-107 Columbia Loss FAQ can be found
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Corrections, comments, and additions should be
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(Derek Lyons) wrote in message ...
(Vince Poroke) wrote:
He is ridiculed because he made cooking shows mainstream
and entertaining, a little off beat.

Cooking shows were mainstream and entertaining long before Emeril came
on the scene.

D.
--
The STS-107 Columbia Loss FAQ can be found
at the following URLs:

Text-Only Version:
http://www.io.com/~o_m/columbia_loss_faq.html

Enhanced HTML Version:
http://www.io.com/~o_m/columbia_loss_faq_x.html

Corrections, comments, and additions should be
e-mailed to , as well as posted to
sci.space.history and sci.space.shuttle for
discussion.

Yeah and you heard so many people quoting Julia Childs on the streets.
Emeril brought it to a higher level.

On 09 Oct 2003 18:33:23 GMT, c (TOM KAN PA) wrote:

It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt), the
constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.", the BAM...

Some media "personalities" eventually turn into caricatures of
themselves. I find Emeril annoying, so I don't watch.

I also don't care for 'live audience' presentations. I've really
enjoyed many of Martin Yan's shows, but when he has an audience, he
becomes a clown.

When I first got the Food channel, I was appalled at an audience
(Emeril's) that would *applaud* the addition of tomatoes to a salad.
Maybe that's a condition of a free ticket to a taping -- you must look
absolutely hypnotized, and shout and whistle whenever garlic is
mentioned. Silly.

"TOM KAN PA" wrote in message
...
It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really
being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt), the
constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.", the BAM,
the "I
don't know where you get your _______, but where I get mine, it don't come
seasoned. And the audience reaction to him also seems to have gotten
worse,
especially the applause when he adds garlic. It's starting to sound like
"Tool
Time."



I'm really sorry you don't like the show, TOM, but if you can't operate a
remote, how can you run a stand mixer?

BAM!

"Emeril Lagasse" wrote in
. com:


"TOM KAN PA" wrote in message
...
It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is
really
being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt),
the constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.",
the BAM,
the "I
don't know where you get your _______, but where I get mine, it don't
come seasoned. And the audience reaction to him also seems to have
gotten
worse,
especially the applause when he adds garlic. It's starting to sound
like
"Tool
Time."



I'm really sorry you don't like the show, TOM, but if you can't
operate a remote, how can you run a stand mixer?

BAM!

Vendettas aside, Emeril couldn't get much sillier than he always was, if
he tried. He is like a caricature of a real person.

(Vince Poroke) wrote Julia Childs

It's CHILD. No "s."

"Frogleg" wrote in message
...
On 09 Oct 2003 18:33:23 GMT, c (TOM KAN PA) wrote:

It seems that everything that Emeril does that 'bugs' people is really
being
done to the extreme now. The humming (especially when applying salt), the
constant question, "Do you follow me?", the, "Oh yeah, babe.", the BAM...

Some media "personalities" eventually turn into caricatures of
themselves. I find Emeril annoying, so I don't watch.

I also don't care for 'live audience' presentations. I've really
enjoyed many of Martin Yan's shows, but when he has an audience, he
becomes a clown.

When I first got the Food channel, I was appalled at an audience
(Emeril's) that would *applaud* the addition of tomatoes to a salad.
Maybe that's a condition of a free ticket to a taping -- you must look
absolutely hypnotized, and shout and whistle whenever garlic is
mentioned. Silly.

Actually, this is usually true when attending *any* TV taping.

Applause, cheering, laughter, etc. must almost always be overly exaggerated
(either on the obvious cue of the studio or the host of the show) during the
taping process. The theory is that when the show is broadcast on TV, it has
to look good and sound good. If the audience is fairly dull during the TV
taping, the show itself will seem even more dull when it is broadcast on TV.

Daniel W. Rouse Jr. wrote:
Applause, cheering, laughter, etc. must almost always be overly exaggerated
(either on the obvious cue of the studio or the host of the show) during the
taping process. The theory is that when the show is broadcast on TV, it has
to look good and sound good. If the audience is fairly dull during the TV
taping, the show itself will seem even more dull when it is broadcast on TV.

For an example of this last sentence, see any episode of Saturday Night
Live for the last 10 years or so...

--
Darryl L. Pierce
Visit the Infobahn Offramp - http://bellsouthpwp.net/m/c/mcpierce
"What do you care what other people think, Mr. Feynman?"

(Carmen Dioxide) wrote in message . com...
(Vince Poroke) wrote Julia Childs

It's CHILD. No "s."

Thank you for the thought provoking addition.