Martha Stewart: Last News

signature touchy-feely approach to daytime TV.The domestic doyenne, 83, appeared on “The Drew Barrymore Show” on Tuesday to promote her new cookbook — her 100th — and pushed the host away after she got a little too up close and personal. The awkward encounter occurred when Barrymore, 49, sidled up alongside Stewart on the show’s enormous couch and, with a mischievous look in her eye and a finger in her mouth, asked the legendary homemaker if there’s anything that makes her feel “soft and gooey.” Stewart looked slightly confused by the question and repeated it before answering, “Soft and gooey … treatment.” Barrymore then touched Stewart’s shoulder, parroting the cookbook queen’s answer.

landmark 100th cookbook officially releases this week, and is already a No. 1 bestseller online. You can pre-order the cookbook on Amazon today for $27.97 — a 30% discount.

Cynthia Littleton Business Editor There’s a wrestling match that runs through “Martha,” the Netflix documentary that paints a vivid portrait of Martha Stewart. Veteran filmmaker R.J. Cutler spars, mostly gently, with the doyenne of domesticity during the one-on-one interview sessions that anchor the narrative.

Martha Stewart made a claim in her Netflix documentary about a columnist who covered her trial in the early 2000s.

with “many different girlfriends” and cheating on her with her ex-assistant. However, Andy is now telling his side of the story courtesy of his third wife, Shyla Nelson Stewart.Before the documentary was available to stream on Netflix, Andy and Shyla took issue with the “sensationalized” trailer — and fired off their frustrations via Facebook.Shyla wrote the lengthy post but signed it on her and her husband’s behalf.Calling him “one of the gentlest, most soft-spoken, kind-hearted men” she’s ever known, Shyla gushed over their marriage before blasting the union he shared with Martha.“Prior to this happy chapter of his life, Andy had some dark ones, including a painful and abusive marriage to Martha (as in, Martha Stewart), which ended almost 40 years ago,” she wrote in their statement dated Oct.

published a column correcting Stewart’s bizarre and wrong claim that she’s “dead,” the lifestyle entrepreneur hit back by bitterly acknowledging the story onstage.“She wrote this very scathing article today,” Stewart bemoaned to the crowd at Thursday’s Philadelphia Conference for Women event, “in the New York Post — my favorite newspaper.”Stewart, 83, then read aloud the headline — “’Hey Martha Stewart, you gloated about the death of a Post columnist — but I’m alive, bitch!’” to audible gasps from the audience.“So, that will probably cause more people to watch my documentary,” the convicted felon added of her new movie “Martha,” finding the silver lining in her blatant falsehood.Stewart, who did five months in the clink in 2004, also doubled down on her innocence, calling her securities fraud misdeeds “a crime I didn’t commit.”Twenty years ago, Peyser covered Stewart’s six-week trial from the Manhattan courtroom almost daily for The Post — brutally describing the magazine founder as an “ill-mannered dominatrix,” “the queen of control freaks” and “a dame who made a billion treating her inferiors like pond scum.”The then-billionaire did not take kindly to her dispatches.“New York Post lady was there,” Stewart says in her doc of the day her guilty verdict was read, “just looking so smug.“She had written horrible things during the entire trial. But she is dead now, thank goodness.“And nobody has to put up with the crap she was writing all the time.”Peyser, a Post columnist for more than two decades, today responded: “I’m alive, bitch.”The writer added: “News of my passing came as a shock.

the Domestic Dominatrix thinks she’s finished me off.It’s been 20 years since Martha Stewart traded her Manolo stilettos for ballet flats, her 1,000-thread-count Egyptian cotton bedsheets for a lumpy, polyester blend-covered bunk bed — the bottom half, she moaned — and suffered through a diet of horrific coffee and fat- and carb-heavy grub as she became the most fabulous and furious inmate ever to grace Club Fed.Two decades later, she’s still fantasizing about (plotting?) my grisly demise.I made an uncredited cameo appearance in the new Netflix documentary, simply titled with her first name, “Martha.” Like Cher. Or Osama.It’s about the life and crimes, hissy fits, grudges, vendettas and remorseless misbehavior of the New Jersey-born model-turned-stockbroker, then internationally celebrated purveyor of homemaker porn.Martha’s a perfectionist so petty and abusive, she was caught on camera in the doc berating a kitchen worker for using a too-small and “stupid” knife to cut an orange, then unsuccessfully ordering members of the film crew following her to cut out the vicious tirade.She’s an obsessive-compulsive so mean, she grew apoplectic at a lowly stockbroker’s assistant over the poor quality of the “hold” music she was forced to endure.

Netflix is well-known for its jaw-dropping documentaries, and their latest addition doesn't disappoint.

his real-life persona is “very serious.” She acted like she’d know, considering they are neighbors.However, that’s reportedly not the case.A source told TMZ that the “Deadpool & Wolverine” actor doesn’t even know Stewart very well, claiming the pair have only met two times at best.The outlet alleged that Reynolds and the Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia founder chatted “very briefly” at one or two parties over the years, with the insider pointing out their interaction was hardly enough time to grasp one’s personality.Blake Lively’s husband has been open about his struggle with anxiety; as the source mentioned, Reynolds shuts down in front of people at times.In fact, he enjoys being quiet more than being “on” all the time.The legendary TV homemaker dished her perception on the “Green Lantern” star while appearing as a special guest on Bilt Rewards’ November “Rent Free” game show. When Bilt’s CEO Ankur Jain, 34, asked her which celebrities those surveyed believed she’d pick as the most fun to spend time with, she replied that her cooking show partner Snoop Dogg was probably ranked high on the list.

Kathy A. McDonald Las Vegas visitors soon realize they’ve hit the jackpot when it comes to culinary choices and a verified universe of nightlife. Every indulgence is at hand, from fresh-from-Japan sushi to British-style high tea to steakhouses brimming with wagyu beef.

her Netflix documentary, including her relationship with billionaire businessman Charles Simonyi.Stewart, 83, dated Simonyi, 76, for 15 years following her divorce from Andrew Stewart. They even stayed together while Stewart spent 150 days in jail in 2004 for charges related to conspiracy and obstruction of justice.

Hugh Jackman is weighing in on Martha Stewart‘s recent comments about Ryan Reynolds!

Ryan Reynolds is jokingly clapping back at Martha Stewart!

“Deadpool & Wolverine” star’s neighbor. The iconic homemaker dished her thoughts on Reynolds while appearing as a special guest on Bilt Rewards’ November “Rent Free” game show. The game show, similar to “Family Feud,” is streamed on the credit card company’s mobile app.

What does Martha Stewart recommend everyone watch on Netflix this weekend? It won’t be her own documentary! Well, watch the first half, at least! She most likely will tell you to ignore the rest!

Martha Stewart revealed the age she was when she was intimate for the first time.

new Netflix documentary. The famous homemaker, 83, recalled her dad’s angry reaction when she got engaged to Andrew Stewart. The couple met when Martha was in undergrad at Barnard College in New York City and Andrew was a law student at Yale University.

told The New York Times.The documentary, released Wednesday, looked back at Stewart’s life and hardships, including her 2004 Alderson Federal Prison Camp stint, which she claims should not have been the main focus of the movie’s second half.“The trial and the actual incarceration was less than two years out of an 83-year life,” she said. “I considered it a vacation, to tell you the truth.”The former self-made billionaire also blasted the documentary’s soundtrack, saying Cutler got “some lousy classical score in there, which has nothing to do with me.”She insisted that the filmmaker ignored her request to “play rap music,” which she said is an “essential part of the film.”Still, it wasn’t all bad, thanks to the film’s first half.“I love the first half of the documentary.

Martha Stewart is sharing a hot take about her new Netflix documentary Martha.

not a good thing.The lifestyle guru and self-made former billionaire has slammed the film “Martha,” which started streaming Oct. 30 on Netflix, as “lazy” and “not the story that makes me, me” at the Retail CEO Influencer Forum in September. “It’s more about my stupid trial, which was so unfair.”And this week, Stewart doubled down in an interview with the Times, insisting that director RJ Cutler focuses too much on her 2004 insider trading trial in the movie’s second half.

Martha Stewart opened up about her life with director R.J. Cutler for her Netflix documentary Martha.