By Dane Carlson on March 23, 2006 in Ideas
“In a world of glossy food magazines, $50 cookbooks and television hosts who seem to care more about make-up than marinades, a quieter, cheaper and decidedly more old-fashioned way to explore cooking is getting new play� — on the radio, reports Kim Severson in The New York Times. “It’s not like TV, where there’s a celebrity chef and you feel like you could never get through to them,� says Talma Guy, who got hooked on radio cooking shows after getting an email answer from Lucinda Scala Quinn, host of a radio cooking show called “EatDrink.� Adds Talma: “I feel like the people on the radio, I know them.�