Ted Allen(V)
- Actor
Emmy Award winner Ted Allen is host of the hit prime-time competition
series Chopped (2007) on the Food
Network, and a frequent contributor to Food Network's
The Best Thing I Ever Ate (2009).
He was a judge on the first four seasons of Bravo's
Top Chef (2006) and Food Network's
Iron Chef America: The Series (2004)
and was the food and wine specialist on the groundbreaking Bravo series
Queer Eye for the Straight Guy (2003).
He is the author of "The Food You Want to Eat: 100 Smart, Simple
Recipes" (Clarkson-Potter), a collection of vibrant, all-natural
dishes, and will publish a second cookbook for Clarkson in spring 2012.
He also co-wrote the New York Times Best Seller "Queer Eye for the
Straight Guy: The Fab Five's Guide to Looking Better, Cooking Better,
Dressing Better, Behaving Better, and Living Better".
Since 1997, Ted has been a contributing editor to Esquire magazine, where he writes about food, wine, style and everything else the American man needs to know. He was a finalist for a National Magazine Award for his Esquire feature on the little-known phenomenon of male breast cancer. Ted also writes for such publications as Bon Appetit, Epicurious and Food Network Magazine. Before joining Esquire, Ted was a senior editor and restaurant critic at Chicago magazine. Ted holds an M.A. in journalism from New York University, with an advanced certificate in the school's Science and Environmental Reporting Program, and a B.A. in psychology from Purdue University. He lives in Brooklyn with his longtime partner, Barry Rice.
Since 1997, Ted has been a contributing editor to Esquire magazine, where he writes about food, wine, style and everything else the American man needs to know. He was a finalist for a National Magazine Award for his Esquire feature on the little-known phenomenon of male breast cancer. Ted also writes for such publications as Bon Appetit, Epicurious and Food Network Magazine. Before joining Esquire, Ted was a senior editor and restaurant critic at Chicago magazine. Ted holds an M.A. in journalism from New York University, with an advanced certificate in the school's Science and Environmental Reporting Program, and a B.A. in psychology from Purdue University. He lives in Brooklyn with his longtime partner, Barry Rice.