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Emeril Lagasse

Emeril Lagasse (born October 15, 1959 in Fall River, Massachusetts) is a chef, celebrity chef, restaurateur, television personality, and writer.

Emeril is most well-known for his TV show Emeril Live on the Food Network, one of its highest-rated programs. Lagasse joined Food Network in 1993 with one of its first shows, How to Boil Water. After several appearances on several other FoodTV programs, he got his own show called "The Essence of Emeril". The term "Essence" in the title refers to the name of a spice blend of his own concoction that he sometimes uses in his cooking. Emeril also often suggested that viewers of his show create their own spice blends that reflect their personal tastes and be unafraid to use them to customize the dishes he would teach.

Emeril is known for his light and jovial hosting style as well as several catchphrases, including "Bam!" and "Kick it up a notch", usually said after or before adding something spicy to a dish (respectively).

Lagasse initially gained fame in the culinary world after opening his first restaurant, "Emeril's Restaurant", in New Orleans in 1990, which was dubbed "Restaurant of the Year" in Esquire magazine of that year. As of November 2003, Emeril Lagasse was the chef/proprietor of nine restaurants when Emeril's Miami Beach opened.

Emeril has written several best-selling cookbooks, including Emeril's New New Orleans Cooking, his first book which was published in 1993, to From Emeril's Kitchen, published in 2003.

Emeril is mainly known for his emphasis on Creole and Cajun cooking styles. Indeed, many of his restaurants are located in New Orleans, Louisiana as well as his corporate office, Emeril's Homebase.

Emeril briefly starred in a self-titled TV sitcom on NBC during the fall 2001 season, but it was canceled after a few episodes and widely panned by critics. Recently he has appeared in Crest toothpaste commercials yelling his trademark "Bam!"

Emeril Lagasse is also an accomplished drummer.

Emeril Lagasse also has a line of kitchen knives made by Wusthof.


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Emeril Lagasse also has a line of kitchen knives made by Wusthof. On another note, Gabrielle is part of a growing minority of African-American women who press their hair, rather than get a relaxer treatment. Emeril Lagasse is also an accomplished drummer. She graduated from UCLA with a degree in sociology and is married to Chris Howard of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Recently he has appeared in Crest toothpaste commercials yelling his trademark "Bam!". Gabrielle Union has participated in a considerable number of television shows and movies. Emeril briefly starred in a self-titled TV sitcom on NBC during the fall 2001 season, but it was canceled after a few episodes and widely panned by critics. Her new fame landed her on magazine covers and talk shows and she gained the respect of many movie fans.

Indeed, many of his restaurants are located in New Orleans, Louisiana as well as his corporate office, Emeril's Homebase. With the 1999 release of Bring it On, in which she played a cheerleader alongside Kirsten Dunst, Union gained wide exposure. Emeril is mainly known for his emphasis on Creole and Cajun cooking styles. Soon after, she landed a job in one episode of the popular television series, Saved by the Bell. Emeril has written several best-selling cookbooks, including Emeril's New New Orleans Cooking, his first book which was published in 1993, to From Emeril's Kitchen, published in 2003. She needed money to pay off some college loans and debts and she eventually signed to become a model. As of November 2003, Emeril Lagasse was the chef/proprietor of nine restaurants when Emeril's Miami Beach opened. Union was asked by the agency to sign on with them as a new model.

Lagasse initially gained fame in the culinary world after opening his first restaurant, "Emeril's Restaurant", in New Orleans in 1990, which was dubbed "Restaurant of the Year" in Esquire magazine of that year. She eventually transferred to UCLA; while studying there, she decided to intern at a modeling agency to earn extra academic credits. Emeril is known for his light and jovial hosting style as well as several catchphrases, including "Bam!" and "Kick it up a notch", usually said after or before adding something spicy to a dish (respectively). Union wanted to become a lawyer, not an actress, and attended the University of Nebraska before moving on to Cuesta College. Emeril also often suggested that viewers of his show create their own spice blends that reflect their personal tastes and be unafraid to use them to customize the dishes he would teach. During high school she dated current NBA star Jason Kidd. The term "Essence" in the title refers to the name of a spice blend of his own concoction that he sometimes uses in his cooking. She proved to be a talented athlete in high school, excelling at basketball, soccer and Track & Field at Foothill High School.

After several appearances on several other FoodTV programs, he got his own show called "The Essence of Emeril". Union moved at the age of eight to Pleasanton, California. Lagasse joined Food Network in 1993 with one of its first shows, How to Boil Water. She also played a medical doctor in the CBS show, City of Angels. Emeril is most well-known for his TV show Emeril Live on the Food Network, one of its highest-rated programs. She has had many notable roles, including that of a cheerleader in the movie titled Bring it On. Emeril Lagasse (born October 15, 1959 in Fall River, Massachusetts) is a chef, celebrity chef, restaurateur, television personality, and writer. Gabrielle Monique Union (born October 29, 1973 in Omaha, Nebraska), better known as Gabrielle Union, is a famous African-American actress.

10 Things I Hate About You (1999). Bring It On (2000). Love and Basketball (2000). Abandon (2002).

Bad Boys II (2003). Cradle 2 the Grave (2003). Deliver Us From Eva (2003). Breakin' All the Rules (2004).

The Honeymooners (2005).