![]() Typical topics: Best rice pilaf mix on the market, an interview with Pig Tales author and activist Barry Estabrook, the perfect technique for soft-boiling an eggĪdam Rapoport, editor in chief and born host (whether it’s a dinner, a party, a podcast or otherwise) invites his test kitchen staff and a rotation of food luminaries to discuss cooking for an upcoming holiday or a deeper look at a story in the current issue of BA. As far as I can tell, there’s no question Kimball and co-host Bridget Lancaster can’t answer. You’ll hear product reviews, road tests, feature interviews with big-name food people (like Ina Garten and Fuchsia Dunlop), and call-ins, which are my favorite. Anyone familiar with Christopher Kimball and the America’s Test Kitchen enterprise shouldn’t be surprised to hear that it’s the most expert-driven podcast I’ve uncovered yet. I think Andy might short-circuit if I begin one more conversation “On Marc Maron today…”Īnyway, what does this have to do with you and the dinner table, you might ask!? Well, amidst all my searching, I’ve uncovered some awesome food podcasts and thought if you ever found yourself waiting for practice to end, or bored on your commute home from work, or craving a conversation about the finer points of wok technique during a workout, you might consider subscribing to some of these: ![]() (Related: have you heard of this thing called the World Wide Web?) I’ve been going a little crazy ever since, heading way way down the Here’s the Thing and WTF with Marc Maron* rabbit hole. The whole process of finding them and subscribing used to confuse me, but now that I’ve discovered this, I just search for my show, press a button, and it’s playing through my phone or Bluetooth connection in the car. Why? Well, sure, like everyone else in the world, I was addicted to Seriallast fall and felt a real void when it was over, but I also think what kicked me into gear was something I should probably be embarrassed to admit: I only recently discovered that the iTunes podcast app was right there on my smartphone. But lately I’ve been way more into podcasts than ever before. I’ve always been into podcasts - or maybe the better way to say it is that I’ve always been into the archived radio shows on NPR, which keep me company in all manner of situations, particularly in the most suburban of situations known as Waiting for Practice to End.
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