Wine, that's what Jacques Pepin says was his key to success. Lots and lots of wine.
Pepin came to America in 1959 with just his expertise in French cooking. He wasn't originally planning on staying, but 25 books and 14 TV series later, he is one of the most recognizable chefs in the world.
Pepin discusses the factors that led to his success in the culinary world. He also shares the story behind first meeting Julia Child, and their ensuing 50 year friendship.
Pepin also chimes in on the way that social media and the internet are changing the food industry. He says that no matter what you want to do, it all comes down to understanding the kitchen and knowing how to cook.
Instagram is putting a hold on the development of Instagram kids, geared towards children under 13, so it can address concerns about the vulnerability of younger users.
All the news you Need2Know for Monday, September 27, 2021.
All the news you Need2Know for Friday, September 24, 2021.
Neopets are making a new kind of comeback, this time in the form of non-fungible tokens (NFTs).
Cheddar recs "Bob's Burgers," "The Great North," "Doom Patrol," "Cry Macho," and "Designated Survivor."
Jill and Carlo break down the latest on the booster debate, what's happening at the southern Texas border, Biden's attempts to break a Dem logjam over his economic agenda, and high schoolers get a lesson in labor shortages.
Facebook's semi-independent oversight board says it will review the company's "XCheck," or cross check system following an investigation by The Wall Street Journal into the use of an internal system that has exempted high-profile users from some or all of its rules.
Jill and Carlo debrief Biden's big UN speech, the troubling rise of antisemitism on campus, the sad confirmation that Gabby Petito was murdered and Google doubles down on a return to office.
The FBI says a county coroner has confirmed that human remains found in remote northern Wyoming along the border of Grand Teton National Park are those of 22-year-old Gabby Petito.
COVID-19 has now killed about as many Americans as the 1918-19 Spanish flu pandemic did — approximately 675,000.
