Nyesha Arrington: Last News

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‘Next Level Chef’ Renewed for 2 More Seasons at Fox

BreAnna Bell Fox has ordered two more seasons of Gordon Ramsay’s “Next Level Chef,” Allison Wallach, Fox Entertainment’s president of unscripted programming announced. “Serving up two more orders of ‘Next Level Chef’ was an easy decision on the heels of an incredible sophomore season, propelled by its historic post-Super Bowl debut,” said Wallach. “Gordon has orchestrated a series that brilliantly demands skill and creativity in a tri-level pressure cooker, delivering high stakes, high drama and some of the most innovative cooking I’ve ever seen.” “I’m so thrilled that we’ll be bringing two more seasons of Next Level Chef to Fox,” said Ramsay. “It’s the culinary gauntlet of cooking competition shows and we’re excited to continue to raise the bar!”
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Gordon Ramsay issues apology to Jennifer Lopez after comparing food on show to her 'butt'
"Tana… come get your man," @lexstorme wrote."He's out of the house again."@GeetzFan2021 joked: "That does look very tasty."Fellow Twitter user @kfloresgaynor chimed in, saying: "What was the name of the sauce on this?"Next Level Chef, which is being co-produced by Gordon's production company Studio Ramsay, premiered on January 2.Unlike his previous programmes, the show sees a mixture of home chefs, social media stars, food truck owners and line cooks competing against one another.Gordon is joined by celebrity chefs Nyesha Arrington and Richard Blais, who will offer a 12-month mentorship to the winning contestant on top of receiving the $250,000 (£184,500) grand prize.Gordon has built a long-lasting partnership with FOX Entertainment, which first introduced him to American audiences with the US edition of Hell's Kitchen back in 2005.Since then, the network has commissioned a string of other cooking shows fronted by the outspoken TV personality, including Master Chef, Kitchen Nightmares, and most recently, Next Level Chef.He expressed his decision to blend professional and independent chefs on his latest TV project during a virtual FOX summit in December."It's the first time that we've ever put social media chefs, amateur chefs, and professional chefs into the same arena," he shared."After our first big challenge, one of the professional chefs, a phenomenal young cook out of New York, turned around and said, 'I have a new-found respect for social media chefs.'"Gone are the days that you think they are just creating pictures that no one is tasting."Elsewhere, Gordon shared his pride for his daughter Holly, who celebrated her one year of sobriety in a candid Instagram post last month.The 21-year-old openly admitted to having
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