MARK KENNEDY
In this undated photo provided by Netflix, from left to right: Jonathan Kim, Alexandra Jones and Melissa Schwimmer compete in Netflix s new food-based reality game show “Best Leftovers Ever!” (AP photo)
NEW YORK Just in time for anyone facing a heaving, post-holiday refrigerator comes a TV show about what to do with all those dubious dishes leftovers.
Each episode of the food game show “Best Leftovers Ever!” on Netflix sees three skilled cooks make new dishes out of already made dishes, hoping to walk away with $10,000.
“People think leftovers is just reheating your food. It’s not just reheating your food. Get creative with it. You could always create new and better things with it later,” says comedian David So, one of the judges.
Netflix reworks leftovers with food-based reality game show
From left, Jonathan Kim, Alexandra Jones and Melissa Schwimmer compete in Netflix s new food-based reality game show “Best Leftovers Ever!” (Netflix via AP)
Published January 02. 2021 12:01AM
By MARK KENNEDY, Associated Press
Just in time for anyone facing a heaving, post-holiday refrigerator comes a TV show about what to do with all those dubious dishes leftovers.
Each episode of the food game show “Best Leftovers Ever!” on Netflix sees three skilled cooks make new dishes out of already made dishes, hoping to walk away with $10,000.
“People think leftovers is just reheating your food. It’s not just reheating your food. Get creative with it. You could always create new and better things with it later,” says comedian David So, one of the judges.
Netflix serves up leftovers on new game show
MARK KENNEDY | Associated Press
NEW YORK – Just in time for anyone facing a heaving, post-holiday refrigerator comes a TV show about what to do with all those dubious dishes – leftovers.
Each episode of the food game show “Best Leftovers Ever!” on Netflix sees three skilled cooks make new dishes out of already-made dishes, hoping to walk away with $10,000. It debuts today.
“People think leftovers is just reheating your food. It s not just reheating your food. Get creative with it. You could always create new and better things with it later,” says comedian David So, one of the judges.
AP
NEW YORK Just in time for anyone facing a heaving, post-holiday refrigerator comes a TV show about what to do with all those dubious dishes leftovers.
Each episode of the food game show “Best Leftovers Ever!” on Netflix (debuting Dec. 30) sees three skilled cooks make new dishes out of already made dishes, hoping to walk away with $10,000.
“People think leftovers is just reheating your food. It’s not just reheating your food. Get creative with it. You could always create new and better things with it later,” says comedian David So, one of the judges.
In the first episode, contestants are given healthy leftovers veggie salad, cauliflower rice, pork tenderloin with beets, and avocado with cottage cheese and are asked to turn them into comfort food in 30 minutes. They have access to a pantry and kitchen staples.
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