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Likened to television science educators Mr. Wizard and Bill Nye. The show tends to focus on familiar dishes that can easily be made at home, and also features segments on choosing the right appliances, and getting the most out of inexpensive, multi- purpose tools.

Each episode of Good Eats has a distinct theme, which is typically an ingredient or a certain cooking technique, but may also be a more general theme such as Thanksgiving. In the tenth anniversary episode, Brown stated that the show was inspired by the idea of combining Julia Child, Mr. Wizard, and Monty Python. On May 1. 1, 2. 01. Brown announced that the series would come to a close, ending production at episode 2. In some episodes, Brown and other actors play various characters to tell the story of the food.

For example, in the episode . In the episode . In other episodes Brown is simply himself, but interacts with fictional characters such as his eggplant- and tomato- wielding neighbor Mr. Mc. Gregor, or a city councilman who refuses to eat fudge.

He also uses various makeshift teaching aids to demonstrate scientific concepts. They also feature many episodes where the ingredients themselves are portrayed by actors, represented by an agent who uses Brown to . For the first several seasons, Brown himself would say the words . In season 5, taping moved to the new home of the show's Line Producer (Dana Popoff) and Director of Photography (Marion Laney), in which they built a much larger and more versatile kitchen for taping. A 7 foot (2. 1 m) section of the island was built for the show and placed on wheels, so it can be moved (or removed) for various shots, and a 1.

Starting with season 7, the show moved, this time to an exact replica of the previous kitchen and surrounding areas of the home, built on a sound stage. The stove top and the sink are the only functioning pieces in this kitchen.

Many of the other appliances have even had part of their backs removed, so shots of Brown can be taken from inside cabinets, ovens, and refrigerators. This change was generally not known until after season 7 started airing when the house used in season 5–6 was put on e.

Bay for sale. It was then revealed that they had moved. It is generally thought that in the . The set was not officially unveiled on the show as a set until . New music is composed for each episode by Patrick Belden of Belden Music and Sound. Brown met Belden while working on other projects before Brown's culinary training.

These are always shown just before ad breaks, and are often shown between major transitions in location or cooking action. The information presented is usually notes about the history of the food or technique, helpful cooking hints, or technical or scientific information which would be too detailed or dry to include as part of the show's live content. During the show's first seasons, at the end of each episode Brown would give a summary of the important points covered during the episode; these points would be shown on the screen as he talked. These summaries still appear in later seasons from time to time, but rarely have the textual accompaniment. Brown also traveled to food manufacturing facilities frequently in the first few seasons to talk with experts about the foods being featured. In later seasons, he still visits farms, groves, and other places food is grown as well as processing plants and other factories, but less frequently. Beginning in season 9, episodes have been filmed in high definition, and these episodes also appear on Food Network HD.

In season 9, the episode . In the episode, Brown stated that all of the show's staff members have appeared on camera at some point. Polaroid (2017) Streaming on this page. Several members of Brown's real- life family have appeared on the show.

His mother had a walk- on part; his daughter, Zoey, has appeared in several episodes; and his late. Even his Basset Hound and iguana have shown up in a couple of episodes. However, his then- wife De. Anna (who is also the show's executive producer) has never appeared in an episode. Specialists who hold real- life positions commonly appeared as themselves to provide Brown with useful information on the topic at hand. Recurring characters. Brown realizes this, and intentionally fools with gadgets and acts silly to get a rise out of her.

He also likes to sabotage her attempts to make sales. Even so, she is the most reliable source of equipment for Brown, as she knows everything about kitchen tools and appliances.

Her appearances are accompanied by a theme that sounds similar to those heard in the James Bond movies. In later episodes, . In season 1. 1, her role was interchanged with that of the .

She reappeared in season 1. Marsha is a constant source of annoyance to Brown (and, as revealed in some episodes, to members of the Good Eats production staff). She often tricks or cajoles Brown into cooking for her, which usually initiates the topic of that episode.

For instance, in . She has been divorced more than once, as Brown referred to her ink not having dried on her LAST divorce . Elton is often featured as Brown's assistant, learning the ways of cooking in the process. Brown treats Elton almost like his own son, despite his and Marsha's constant bickering. Herina, who looks strikingly similar to Brown, also plays a young Brown when necessary, as in the introduction to the roulade- centered episode .

Brown uses camera tricks to appear as himself on one side of the screen and as his . As shown in the episode . Ray also appears to be either a con man or simply uneducated when it comes to food. Steve Rooney also plays Brown's .

Over the course of the series, the Chef seems to become more angry, as his title in different episodes changes to . The Chef is currently voiced by Brown, as he is no longer seen on- screen except for one .

Thing is rather mischievous, sneaking in a mouse trap in Brown's tin storage in . Paul is generally incompetent and quite often seems to stress out regarding food- related issues. Brown often uses Paul as a human guinea pig for demonstrations, as in .

Lactose Man usually appears in dairy product- based episodes. A variation of the Lactose Man character, Lever Man (albeit in the same costume) appeared in . Brown may or may not know the true identity of Lactose Man, as he identified Lever Man as being his apprentice, Paul. The Lever Man costume was revamped for use as Lactose Man.

Brown himself is not lactose intolerant, which he revealed in . He has appeared in several episodes, such as .

Chuck also appears in . She has a collection of many of the show's props that she purchased from the internet. Brown first encounters Frances in . Brown used to pilfer from Mc. Gregor's prized tomato patch, but soon stopped when Mc. Gregor realized the tomato dishes Brown gave him were made with his own tomatoes.

Mc. Gregor also has the skills to produce larger- than- average produce, making a potato that weighed 2. Mc. Gregor also appears in the eggplant episode and brings Brown too many eggplants to use, often using wheelbarrows and cardboard boxes as delivery methods.

The name of this character is most likely a nod to Beatrix Potter's Peter Rabbit children's books. Coco Carl. Bart Hansard. Carl is the symbol of conglomerate chocolate manufacturers like Hershey. After encountering Carl, Brown becomes fed up with Carl's inferior products and sets out to produce his own homemade versions, but not before declaring that Carl's cocoa has toxic ingredients. Carl is on the run from the law because of this. Brown usually disapproves of his loose grip on reality; for example, in . The 'government agents' appear as 'Men in Black', mostly from the FDA or USDA, who give information about government quality standards for certain foods, speaking in a stereotypical loud, fast- paced, overly- serious tone.