How Rachael Ray Rebounded after Losing Her Home in a Fire
Is Sugar Really That Bad for You?
Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share Blended Family Challenges
2 Breathing Techniques to Start Your Day
The Cancer Diagnosis That Saved Amy Robach's Marriage
Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share How They Learned to Parent Toge…
How Breathing Can Help Your Mental and Physical Health!
Tools to Help You Accomplish Anything!
New Mom Was Told She Couldn’t Have Kids Due to PCOS
New Hope in the Fight Against HIV
Woman Shares Her Story of Growing Up with Facial Hair!
Why Cheese Is a Great Snack for Your Oral Health!
Nutritionist Shares Her Favorite Healthy Cheeses!
The Stigma of HIV Still at Play in Blood Donation?
What Are the Signs and Symptoms of PCOS?
Concerned You Might Have Type 2 Diabetes?
Could an HIV Vaccine Be Available Soon?
How to Take Control of Your Diabetes Risk!
Would You Hire Someone to Test Your Partner’s Loyalty?
Do You Know How to Muscle Floss?
The Doctors are joined by Rachael Ray who shares her tips on how to feel inspired while in the kitchen.
In addition to dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic and hosting her popular show remotely this year, Rachael also lost her home in a fire this year. She explains to Dr. Ian Smith a chimney fire lead to the destruction of her home. Despite the loss of her home and having to let her viewers into her private inner sanctum, Rachael explains her fears of how the pandemic changed her show, which was quickly alleviated after taping her first remote show from her guest house.
"There's something really cool about being raw with people and let it be whatever it is," she shares, explaining her husband John works as her cameraman, lighting director, on-camera mixologist, and occasional co-host.
After being stuck at home for so many months, it is natural to feel less-than-inspired while in the kitchen, but Rachael shares her tips on how to feel exhausted by the thought of cooking for yourself or your family.
Rachael's top tip to stay inspired is to clean out your pantry, freezer, and refrigerator. She explains this will allow you to build your pantry and food supply around the type of food or type of eating style you like most. She says this approach will also help people who are looking to learn new ways or styles to cook or are trying to eat food on a specific diet or meal plan.
"The kitchen becomes more fun when you're cooking food you actually want to eat," she says.
Find out when and where you can catch "The Rachael Ray Show," here!
Watch: Rachael Ray on Hosting Her Talk Show from the Comfort of Her Home
More: Cozy Comfort Foods That Are Clean and Healthy
