Remaining bakers celebrate Mother's Day; competitors make baked items inspired by mai tais, mojitos or mimosas; they then use flavors inspired by Mom's favorite coffee drinks to create cakes featuring their Mother's Day gifts; the winner is chosen.

Bonus footage showcasing never-before-seen moments of the bakers creating their masterpieces; pink is the color of spring, and rosé is a party wine, so the four remaining bakers are charged with making mini desserts featuring rosé and cheese.

Bonus footage showcasing never-before-seen moments of the bakers creating their masterpieces; for Earth Day, the five bakers are celebrating the bounty of Mother Nature, starting with wondrous walnut desserts featuring an assortment of flower honeys.

Easter is a time for colorful desserts and marshmallow treats, so the six remaining bakers have to create an ooey-gooey marshmallow dessert in a bright Easter color; competitors must bake and decorate a tropical fruit-flavored dessert.

Bakers are challenged with turning a can of biscuits into a spring dessert flavored with lemonade, bourbon or sweet tea; host Clinton Kelly asks each baker to give a classic Southern cake a Spring makeover and include a Southern pantry ingredient.

Eight bakers are paired up in teams to create harmonious mashups of two different desserts; the pressure is on at the Spring Baking Championship Spelling Bee when the teams have to make colorful cream tart words that evoke spring.

Spring is a time for fun at the fair, so bakers are tasked with creating blue ribbon-worthy rhubarb pies with decorative crusts; the competitors have to make larger-than-life versions of favorite fairground treats.

Bakers celebrate spring by combining all things cute and delicious in their animal-themed doughnuts for the first challenge; competitors get in touch with their inner artists as they create watercolor cakes.

Some of America's best bakers get set to prove their skills in this springtime baking championship.

The three finalists must create red, white and blue American flag cakes; one of the bakers will win $50,000.

The four bakers must make whoopie pie critters found in a garden; the bakers must capture the drips and drops of rainfall in a cake.

The five bakers create fruit tarts from the heart in a kaleidoscope of colors and flavors; vintage dessert and mom classics like peach cobbler, bread pudding, chocolate cream pie and pineapple upside down cake get a makeover.

The six remaining bakers attempt to lighten up a dense, dark brownie and give a classic Napoleon a springtime twist.

The seven remaining bakers celebrate the Kentucky Derby with their takes on mint julep desserts and cookie garlands.

The eight remaining bakers must make tropical desserts and destination doughnuts based on locations such as a poolside resort, a spring cruise and a Vegas getaway.

Nine of the best bakers in America create Easter egg desserts and bunny cakes.

For Earth Day, the five bakers are celebrating the bounty of Mother Nature, starting with wondrous walnut desserts featuring an assortment of flower honeys.

Easter is a time for colorful desserts and marshmallow treats, so the six remaining bakers have to create an ooey-gooey marshmallow dessert in a bright Easter color.

The seven bakers put a spring spin on Southern classics, starting with the challenge of turning a can of biscuits into a spring dessert flavored with lemonade, bourbon or sweet tea.

The three remaining bakers take on a wedding dessert bar challenge; creating a wedding cake that deserves to be the centerpiece of the big day.

The bakers must make memorable Memorial Day desserts to make it to the finale; in the first challenge the bakers must create a pie for a spring picnic; red, white and blue desserts.

Eight bakers enter the kitchen to show off their traditions and baking skills.

Several of the best child bakers in the country will do battle in a series of delicious challenges.

The country's top bakers battle it out to create Halloween's spookiest and most irresistible treats.

America's top bakers gather to put their baking brilliance to the test.

Coming up with ideas for dishes using the mystery ingredients provided on "Chopped" can be difficult for adult chefs with years of experience, so imagine how difficult it is for young chefs on "Chopped Junior." In this version of the long-running franchise, children are tasked with making something out of mystery-basket ingredients that don't seem to go together. The usual "Chopped" judges are joined by celebrity guest judges to determine which kids advance after each round. The winning cook earns the same $10,000 prize that adults win on the main show. If things get a little too intense for the youngsters, host Ted Allen is there to comfort them and encourage them to keep going.

A dozen of the worst bakers in the United States are drafted into an intense, six-week baking boot camp, under the careful eyes of two famous chefs.

Eight innovative grillers, all less than 13, undergo six weeks of competition at the BBQ Ranch.

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.

Based upon the format of the original Japanese version of "Iron Chef," the series features a Kitchen Stadium filled with culinary equipment. At the beginning of the episode, an outside challenger chooses one of Kitchen Stadium's resident chefs to compete against. Then the host unveils a "secret ingredient," which the competing chefs must incorporate into each dish they create.