Rachael Ray makes dijon-tarragon chicken, mashed potatoes with brie or camembert and rainbow chard with bacon and leeks.

Rachael Ray's roasted meatballs with garlic bread taste just like Grandma used to make, but they come together in just 30 minutes; Rachael adds crusty, buttery garlic bread for an unbeatable home-cooked meal.

Rachael prepares her recipe, Chicken Curry in a Hurry with Basmati; she seizes the opportunity to experiment with curry flavor by making her own spice blend instead of using a store-bought one.

Rachael Ray proves that it pays to perfect the classics with this Shrimp Pasta and Vodka Sauce; her easy vodka sauce is both simple and sumptuous, and adding shrimp elevates it to a great date night meal.

Rachael Ray skips the fuss of making a traditional chicken pot pie by whipping up her easy, stove-top version in half the time; she tops the filling with golden, buttery pieces of puff pastry for a fast and pretty finish to this bowl of comfort.

Rachael Ray makes Shaksouka, which is easier to make than it is to say; the savory Middle Eastern dish of tomatoes and eggs is typically served for breakfast, but the combination of spices, jalapeno and chipotle make it a hearty meal any time of day.

Rachael Ray shows that breakfast for dinner doesn't have to mean pancakes and scrambled eggs; she whips up crave-worthy Chilaquiles with a rich, red chile sauce made with Guajillo peppers for a satisfying kick.

Rachael tosses tilapia in a blend of spices, lightly fries it up and layers it with fresh pico de gallo; hints of jalapeño throughout this meal create a powerful fusion of flavors.

Rachael Ray makes her favorite pizza at home in a cast iron skillet; spicy sausage, chili flakes and honey liven up her sausage pizza, and her fennel and olive salad is a bright, refreshing complement to the hot and cheesy pizza.

For a Korean-inspired Sloppy Joe, Rachael Ray mixes ground pork and beef with new ingredients like pears, sesame oil and gochujang; her Quick Korean Pickles add a sweet crunch that rounds out the sandwich.

A Korean-inspired batter and slaw shakes up the traditional fried chicken game; vodka and cornstarch in the batter are the secret to light and crispy skin on Korean Fried Chicken; Kimchi Slaw with gochujang puts a new spin on a traditional slaw.

Rachael Ray's deviled chicken Francese gets its devilish flavor from a mixture of spicy Calabrian chile paste, tangy Dijon mustard and sharp pecorino Romano cheese; she serves charred bread and arugula on the side to make sure no sauce is wasted.

Rachael Ray prepares an Oklahoma-style Smack Burger; smashing slices of Vidalia onions into burger patties and adding a simple sauce makes them juicy and flavorful; Rachael uses powdered buttermilk and dried spices in easy ranch-flavored tater tots.

For fans of Indian takeout or home cooks looking for a recipe, Rachael's beef pepper fry with Indian-style pepper steak will become a favorite; the secret to its Indian-style flavor is a mixture of warm, earthy spices with bright vegetables.

In only 30 minutes, Rachael Ray makes her recipe of shawarma burgers with tahini-yogurt sauce to rival any Mediterranean restaurant; her lamb patty is sandwiched with yogurt sauce and a mixture of toppings and fresh herbs.

Rachael's dish is a spicy change from the everyday; ground chicken and smashed chickpeas are loaded with jalapeno, spices and a hefty kick of sriracha; Rachael adds cool, creamy yogurt and zesty lime to complement the heat of this hearty dish.

Rachael believes that salads shouldn't be limited to small bowls and sidelines, so she makes a huge Buffalo Chicken and Blue Ranch Statement Salad that's perfect for a dinner party or a big game night.

Rachael Ray thinks outside the box with this soup and salad combination; the garnish is a game-changer in her tomato soup with cheddar dill popcorn and her Reuben salad of iceberg lettuce is topped with all the fixings of the classic deli sandwich.

Rachael throws together a quick salt and pepper shrimp appetizer; her 3-cup chicken with rice is a riff on the 3-cup meals that everyone is trying, proving that there are as many recipes out there as there are cooks that make it.

The great thing about Rachael Ray's 3-Salad Chef's Salad Plate is that there's no need to pick a favorite, because each of the salads has a unique flavor; it contains sour cream and horseradish, cayenne and pickle relish, and mustard and capers.

Big lumps of crabmeat are the secret to Rachael Ray's twist on pasta carbonara; crab, celery, lemon and sherry create a bright flavor that balances rich, creamy egg yolks, fatty pancetta and sharp cheese in her carbonara with crab.

Hosted by cookbook author Ina Garten, "Barefoot Contessa" is all about simple, fun entertaining. The former White House nuclear policy analyst (for President Richard Nixon) shares recipes for picnics, parties and dinners as well as other touches to make a meal or event a success.

Equal parts smart and sardonic, creator and host Alton Brown uses a combination of classroom methods and wacky comedy sketches to explain not just how to whip up an excellent dish, but also why the ingredients interact as they do when you put them all together. Brown has said that the show's inspiration is to combine Julia Child, Mr. Wizard and "Monty Python."

Talented young chefs embark on a series of tough cooking challenges and high-pressure obstacles.

With roadside diners, vintage drive-ins and out-of-the-way "dives" enjoying a resurgence of hipness among foodies, host Guy Fieri travels across America in search of some of the best "greasy spoon" eateries. The restaurants that Guy visits are usually well-known among locals and other people in the region. While at each location, Fieri talks to the staff as well as the customers to get their thoughts on the food. Many episodes feature eateries that are connected by a common thread, such as burgers or comfort foods.

Four chefs call on their culinary skills as they face off against one another to prepare a spectacular three-course meal consisting of an appetizer, entree and dessert. The catch? In each round, they have to use all the ingredients the show provides them, however unlikely they might be (Gummi Bears, anyone?). At the end of each course, a panel of three guest judges "chops" one chef who fails to measure up in terms of taste, presentation and creativity. The last chef standing takes home bragging rights and a cool $10,000. Ted Allen hosts.