I don't know what it is, but I'm hooked on Dinner Impossible and it's
cheesy, save-the-world-through-5-star-cooking premise. I have never
before seen a cooking show that I would actually mark on my calendar to
watch. I confess that I may have fallen prey to the reality-tv aspects
of the show. Anyone else like it?

Ham

On Feb 2, 4:13 pm, Ham Sulu > wrote:
> I don't know what it is, but I'm hooked on Dinner Impossible and it's
> cheesy, save-the-world-through-5-star-cooking premise. I have never
> before seen a cooking show that I would actually mark on my calendar to
> watch. I confess that I may have fallen prey to the reality-tv aspects
> of the show. Anyone else like it?
>
> Ham

I really like it - they could make it an hour long, though - they go
through everything so fast I miss half of the prep AND completed
dishes. LOL.

The chef appears to be singular in his good nature and easy manner.

I haven't figured out yet though why he insists on variety over-load.
Twenty-nine separate dishes for a charity buffet for 200? Seems a
little over the top to me, but then I've never been a chef.

N.

Ham Sulu wrote:

> I don't know what it is, but I'm hooked on Dinner Impossible and it's
> cheesy, save-the-world-through-5-star-cooking premise. I have never
> before seen a cooking show that I would actually mark on my calendar to
> watch. I confess that I may have fallen prey to the reality-tv aspects
> of the show. Anyone else like it?
>

I can't get past the premise, that a talented professional chef is
panicking over whether or not he can get dinner on over the course of a
full day. Give me a break. If he wasn't immensely capable of handling
that kind of pressure he'd be working part time at McDonald's.

Cooking? Do they actually give recipes, or just angst over whether the
napkins are folded right?



Dawn