They wanted to share family recipes and memories from their childhood in coastal South Carolina, creating a cookbook that combines stories with recipes.
Each recipe is preceded by a story or memory associated with it, allowing readers to learn about the couple's personal history as they cook.
She acted as a producer, sound engineer, and audience of one, providing laughter and support during the show's remote episodes.
He loves the process of cooking, finding it soothing and similar to the creative process of preparing his show, where one thing transforms into another with care and imagination.
He performed two shows with a burst appendix, later undergoing surgery and recovering from blood poisoning, which led to a significant weight loss.
She bypassed him and directly arranged for their driver to take him to the emergency room, ensuring he received immediate medical care.
The Pope emphasized the value of comedy in society, stating that it can make fun of God, the church, and the Pope as long as it is done with a smile and the intention to make people feel better.
He has a deep Catholic faith that is integral to his being, though he doesn't consider himself devout. He often satirizes religion, including Catholicism, on his shows.
She had to navigate the attention that came with Stephen's fame, sometimes feeling invisible as people focused solely on him, despite her own contributions and presence.
His favorite is red rice, a dish he grew up eating in South Carolina, which he rediscovered through a recipe inspired by Alison Roman's cooking.
Late Night host Stephen Colbert and his wife Evie McGee Colbert join Terry Gross to talk about family recipes. They have a new cookbook of South Carolina-inspired dishes called *Does This Taste Funny? * They also talk about Stephen's harrowing experience with a burst appendix in 2023, meeting the pope, and Evie's role on the show during COVID.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices)NPR Privacy Policy)