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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
I was watching this evening's Travel Channel repeat of Anthony
Bourdain's No Reservations in China when there was an ad for next weeks show: Beirut. Pretty damn fast turn around, just about a month(?). Should be interesting, though I suspect the food content may be minimal. Paraphrased tag line from memory, No Reservations: Beirut -- the show they never intended to make. |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
In article >, Jed
> wrote: > I was watching this evening's Travel Channel repeat of Anthony > Bourdain's No Reservations in China when there was an ad for next > weeks show: Beirut. Pretty damn fast turn around, just about a > month(?). Should be interesting, though I suspect the food content may > be minimal. > > Paraphrased tag line from memory, No Reservations: Beirut -- the show > they never intended to make. It's been in my DVR list for recording for several days. Exact title is" "Bourdain in Beirut" It follows a regular "No Reservations" episode. On Monday, Aug 21st. --Tim May |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Tim May > wrote:
>It's been in my DVR list for recording for several days. Exact title is" > >"Bourdain in Beirut" Thanks for reminding me. (...Jeopardy music...) Done. --Blair |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Jed wrote: > I was watching this evening's Travel Channel repeat of Anthony > Bourdain's No Reservations in China when there was an ad for next > weeks show: Beirut. Pretty damn fast turn around, just about a > month(?). Should be interesting, though I suspect the food content may > be minimal. > > Paraphrased tag line from memory, No Reservations: Beirut -- the show > they never intended to make. His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. Karen |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Karen wrote:
> His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise > as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so > cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. > No way! She's the good girl next door.. he's the sexy bad boy on the block you lose your virginity to! LOL |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
"Goomba38" > wrote > Karen wrote: > >> His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise >> as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so >> cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. >> > No way! She's the good girl next door.. he's the sexy bad boy on the block > you lose your virginity to! LOL Really funny, too, considering all the snarky comments he makes about her. For instance, on his show in Puerto Rico, he walks by a tourist trap restaurant and says (close enough), if I was doing a Rachel Ray show, I'd go in here! At any rate, he's not my type at all, but there's just something about him. nancy |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Oh, and someone made me spell Rachael wrong. I think it was Burger King. nancy |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Karen wrote: > His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise > as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so > cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. > > Karen He just seems dirty to me. And not dirty in a naughty way... -L. |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Nancy Young wrote: > Really funny, too, considering all the snarky comments he makes about > her. For instance, on his show in Puerto Rico, he walks by a tourist > trap restaurant and says (close enough), if I was doing a Rachel Ray > show, I'd go in here! Yeah, he's always remarking about RR. I think he likes her. > At any rate, he's not my type at all, but there's just something about > him. Yeah. Karen |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Karen wrote: > Jed wrote: > > I was watching this evening's Travel Channel repeat of Anthony > > Bourdain's No Reservations in China when there was an ad for next > > weeks show: Beirut. Pretty damn fast turn around, just about a > > month(?). Should be interesting, though I suspect the food content may > > be minimal. > > > > Paraphrased tag line from memory, No Reservations: Beirut -- the show > > they never intended to make. > > His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise > as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so > cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. I liked the China episode of "No Reservations" a lot too. Did you notice that, when he was getting his ear canal "cleaned," by that guy with the long, sharp metal implement, he said, "Watch - a Rachel Ray fan is gonna walk by and jab that thing into my head!" I think Bourdain is the anti-Rachel Ray in that he's genuinely opinionated; lets the viewer know if he really likes or dislikes something he eats -- although he seemed to like pretty much everything he ate in the China episode. His reaction to the Chinese liquor was pretty funny; "That's pretty much paint thinner," etc. |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Karen wrote: > wrote: > > > I liked the China episode of "No Reservations" a lot too. Did you > > notice that, when he was getting his ear canal "cleaned," by that guy > > with the long, sharp metal implement, he said, "Watch - a Rachel Ray > > fan is gonna walk by and jab that thing into my head!" > > > > I think Bourdain is the anti-Rachel Ray in that he's genuinely > > opinionated; lets the viewer know if he really likes or dislikes > > something he eats -- although he seemed to like pretty much everything > > he ate in the China episode. His reaction to the Chinese liquor was > > pretty funny; "That's pretty much paint thinner," etc. > > Not that he doesn't mind a wee dram of a little paint thinner now and > then, either.... If Bourdain has trouble putting the stuff away, it's gotta tell you something... |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
-L. wrote: > Karen wrote: > > His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise > > as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so > > cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. > > > > Karen > > He just seems dirty to me. And not dirty in a naughty way... > At least he's cleaner than that FILTHY ghetto mouth of yours... -- Best Greg |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
On Thu, 17 Aug 2006 11:56:28 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
wrote: >Oh, and someone made me spell Rachael wrong. > >I think it was Burger King. That *******! Carol |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
On Thu, 17 Aug 2006 11:43:07 -0400, Goomba38 >
wrote: >Karen wrote: > >> His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise >> as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so >> cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. >> >No way! She's the good girl next door.. he's the sexy bad boy on the >block you lose your virginity to! LOL I'd be willing to bet that you'd get spanked if you told Bourdain he was in any way similar to RR. -- modom "Southern barbecue is a proud thoroughbred whose bloodlines are easily traced. Texas Barbecue is a feisty mutt with a whole lot of crazy relatives." --Robb Walsh, Legends of Texas Barbecue Cookbook |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
modom (palindrome guy) wrote:
> I'd be willing to bet that you'd get spanked if you told Bourdain he > was in any way similar to RR. > -- > modom Ohmygawd. Don't tease me that way. <heart pounding at the thought> Goomba |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
"modom (palindrome guy)" <moc.etoyok@modom> wrote in message ... > On Thu, 17 Aug 2006 11:43:07 -0400, Goomba38 > > wrote: > > >Karen wrote: > > > >> His China show was so interesting. He's about as adventurous food-wise > >> as one can get. Plus, and I can't put my finger on it why, he's so > >> cute. He's the Rachel Ray male counterpart celebrity chef. > >> > >No way! She's the good girl next door.. he's the sexy bad boy on the > >block you lose your virginity to! LOL > > I'd be willing to bet that you'd get spanked if you told Bourdain he > was in any way similar to RR. > -- > modom > > "Southern barbecue is a proud thoroughbred whose bloodlines are easily traced. > Texas Barbecue is a feisty mutt with a whole lot of crazy relatives." > > --Robb Walsh, Legends of Texas Barbecue Cookbook And not spanked in a *good* way! helen |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Jed wrote: > I was watching this evening's Travel Channel repeat of Anthony > Bourdain's No Reservations in China when there was an ad for next > weeks show: Beirut. Pretty damn fast turn around, just about a > month(?). Should be interesting, though I suspect the food content may > be minimal. > > Paraphrased tag line from memory, No Reservations: Beirut -- the show > they never intended to make. The Beirut show was mesmerizing to me. He had an unusual inside look of what's happening over there, at least, for me. Anthony Bourdain has a talent for sensitizing, not sensationalizing, the journalism of war. I hope he is recognized with an award for this show. Karen |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
In article .com>,
Karen > wrote: > Jed wrote: > > I was watching this evening's Travel Channel repeat of Anthony > > Bourdain's No Reservations in China when there was an ad for next > > weeks show: Beirut. Pretty damn fast turn around, just about a > > month(?). Should be interesting, though I suspect the food content may > > be minimal. > > > > Paraphrased tag line from memory, No Reservations: Beirut -- the show > > they never intended to make. > > The Beirut show was mesmerizing to me. He had an unusual inside look of > what's happening over there, at least, for me. Anthony Bourdain has a > talent for sensitizing, not sensationalizing, the journalism of war. I > hope he is recognized with an award for this show. > > Karen > If you're interested, here's a link to audio of his appearance speaking at the Commonwealth Club of California in June. To my ears, he comes across as a bit less relentlessly sarcastic than on his shows. It's an hour long. http://www.commonwealthclub.org/arch...ain-audio.html -- ------------- Dave Thuleen Escondido, California Click here to listen to this audio link: http://longnow.chubbo.net/salt-02005...512-harris.mp3 http://www.cfinyc.org/transcripts_html/sam_harris.html http://www.samharris.org/ "We do not respect people's beliefs; we evaluate their reasons. If my reasons are good enough, you will helplessly believe what I believe. That is what it is to be a rational human being. Reasons are contagious." "Faith is the license that religious people give one another to keep believing when reasons fail." -- Sam Harris, author of The End of Faith |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
I expected more from him. Basically he hunkered down at a hotel and
filmed it. Would have been better if he had more film of the native support crew, their thoughts and worries. It had its moments and incongruities but an award - no way. Dennis Karen wrote: > > > The Beirut show was mesmerizing to me. He had an unusual inside look of > what's happening over there, at least, for me. Anthony Bourdain has a > talent for sensitizing, not sensationalizing, the journalism of war. I > hope he is recognized with an award for this show. > > Karen > |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
"Dennis" > wrote in message ... > I expected more from him. Basically he hunkered down at a hotel and > filmed it. Would have been better if he had more film of the native > support crew, their thoughts and worries. It had its moments and > incongruities but an award - no way. > > Dennis We have it on tape and will be watching it tonight, so I can't speak from having seen it. From what I've read, though, they had been in Beirut for two days and were about to go into the countryside when the bombing started. Again, from what I read, he thought it was more important to get their local support people home to their families rather than keep the show going. What would you have done? BTW, it's Travel Channel that produces the show, not Bourdain. David |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
I'd have done the same except why the local people were with him I'd be
talking to them. They might have done this but couldnt get the necessary waivers to air the footage. BTW I only contested the "award" nature of the show. BTW his show is produced by "Pietown" not the Travel Channel. David Wright wrote: > "Dennis" > wrote in message > ... > >>I expected more from him. Basically he hunkered down at a hotel and >>filmed it. Would have been better if he had more film of the native >>support crew, their thoughts and worries. It had its moments and >>incongruities but an award - no way. >> >>Dennis > > > We have it on tape and will be watching it tonight, so I can't speak from > having seen it. From what I've read, though, they had been in Beirut for two > days and were about to go into the countryside when the bombing started. > Again, from what I read, he thought it was more important to get their local > support people home to their families rather than keep the show going. What > would you have done? > > BTW, it's Travel Channel that produces the show, not Bourdain. > > David > > |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Dennis wrote: > I expected more from him. Basically he hunkered down at a hotel and > filmed it. Would have been better if he had more film of the native > support crew, their thoughts and worries. It had its moments and > incongruities but an award - no way. > > Dennis > > Karen wrote: > > > > > > The Beirut show was mesmerizing to me. He had an unusual inside look of > > what's happening over there, at least, for me. Anthony Bourdain has a > > talent for sensitizing, not sensationalizing, the journalism of war. I > > hope he is recognized with an award for this show. > > > > Karen > > There were only a few moments of good programming. After that it was Anthony Bourdain's stretched out commentary on what was going on.. No award nomination for this one. |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Karen wrote:
> The Beirut show was mesmerizing to me. He had an unusual inside look of > what's happening over there, at least, for me. Anthony Bourdain has a > talent for sensitizing, not sensationalizing, the journalism of war. I > hope he is recognized with an award for this show. The show matched a lot of the comments he made at the time on e-Gullet. Personally, I thought it showed a less cynical side of Bourdain, which under the circumstances was most welcome. Like you, I thought that it provided an interesting perspective on what was going on there, a "street-level" perspective if you will. Perhaps if I'd watched CNN or Al Jazeera instead of PBS, I'd already have had that perspective; nonetheless, I found it useful. This was also a more political Anthony Bourdain, which again under the circumstances was both welcome and totally understandable. I salute both him and the crew for being able to hold it all together well enough to keep filming while awaiting and all-too-uncertain evacuation. And I felt that the scene of him retreating to the kitchen for comfort to be perhaps the most genuine moment I've seen from him. Mark Lipton |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
His show on the Texas/Mexican border (shown the same day) had some
political overtones too. Mark Lipton wrote: > > The show matched a lot of the comments he made at the time on e-Gullet. > Personally, I thought it showed a less cynical side of Bourdain, which > under the circumstances was most welcome. Like you, I thought that it > provided an interesting perspective on what was going on there, a > "street-level" perspective if you will. Perhaps if I'd watched CNN or > Al Jazeera instead of PBS, I'd already have had that perspective; > nonetheless, I found it useful. This was also a more political Anthony > Bourdain, which again under the circumstances was both welcome and > totally understandable. I salute both him and the crew for being able > to hold it all together well enough to keep filming while awaiting and > all-too-uncertain evacuation. And I felt that the scene of him > retreating to the kitchen for comfort to be perhaps the most genuine > moment I've seen from him. > > Mark Lipton |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
In article . com>,
> wrote: > There were only a few moments of good programming. After that it was > Anthony Bourdain's stretched out commentary on what was going on.. > > No award nomination for this one. > He was OK before the show when he was quoted as saying the mojitos were pretty damned good. Unfortunately, after the Travel Channel neuterized him and got the Jew angle going, his actual show was a neutered, silly, "when will Uncle Sam rescue us?" piece of crap. The Zionists are laughing. --Tim May |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
In article >, Mark
Lipton > wrote: > Karen wrote: > > > The Beirut show was mesmerizing to me. He had an unusual inside look of > > what's happening over there, at least, for me. Anthony Bourdain has a > > talent for sensitizing, not sensationalizing, the journalism of war. I > > hope he is recognized with an award for this show. > > The show matched a lot of the comments he made at the time on e-Gullet. > Personally, I thought it showed a less cynical side of Bourdain, which > under the circumstances was most welcome. The Travel Channel is not at all resistant to the shysters from Homeland Security, who demanded a pro-Zionist spin. I doubt either the Travel Channel or the Food Network will cover the Great Zioinist Swim, when four million Zionists are given the chance to swim for their lives. They invaded another people's land, now four milliion are going to die. --Tim May |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Tim May > wrote:
>In article . com>, > wrote: > >> There were only a few moments of good programming. After that it was >> Anthony Bourdain's stretched out commentary on what was going on.. >> >> No award nomination for this one. >> > >He was OK before the show when he was quoted as saying the mojitos were >pretty damned good. > >Unfortunately, after the Travel Channel neuterized him and got the Jew >angle going, his actual show was a neutered, silly, "when will Uncle >Sam rescue us?" piece of crap. > >The Zionists are laughing. > >--Tim May Nice. Nazis in rec.food.cooking. Why don't you go join your fuhrer in his ditch? --Blair |
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Bourdain Beirut Already on Travel Channel
Tim May > wrote:
>In article >, Mark >Lipton > wrote: > >> Karen wrote: >> >> > The Beirut show was mesmerizing to me. He had an unusual inside look of >> > what's happening over there, at least, for me. Anthony Bourdain has a >> > talent for sensitizing, not sensationalizing, the journalism of war. I >> > hope he is recognized with an award for this show. >> >> The show matched a lot of the comments he made at the time on e-Gullet. >> Personally, I thought it showed a less cynical side of Bourdain, which >> under the circumstances was most welcome. > >The Travel Channel is not at all resistant to the shysters from >Homeland Security, who demanded a pro-Zionist spin. > >I doubt either the Travel Channel or the Food Network will cover the >Great Zioinist Swim, when four million Zionists are given the chance to >swim for their lives. > >They invaded another people's land, now four milliion are going to die. > > > >--Tim May I thought we killed all you hateful brownshirt types in WW2. --Blair |
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