Food Network show looking for amateur chefs
'Come Dine With Me Canada' is a competition where each contestant is judged on their ability to host a home dinner party. After each party, meals are rated and the highest scorer at the end of the week wins a cash prize.
While filming will eventually take place in one area, all Canadians who meet the following requirements are invited to apply:
'We're planning on going coast to coast,' said casting producer Heather Muir in an interview. 'If we receive some great candidates all from the same city, then we're definitely going there.'
The new season aims to highlight 'unique Canadian perspectives' and the many different cuisines that are well-represented in Canada.
'When looking at a specific area, what we're hoping for is that the attributes specific to that area really shine through. Think about what you would get sitting at a dinner dining table in Calgary versus what you would get in Halifax,' Muir said.
Visit
cdwmc.com
to learn more about the application process and to submit applications. The deadline to apply is July 25.
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Buzz Feed
an hour ago
- Buzz Feed
Obscure Old TV Shows No One Remembers
Recently, I rounded up some forgotten '90s TV shows, and there were some hidden gems in there! In the comments, BuzzFeed Community members of all ages shared obscure series from their childhoods. Here are 50 of their top responses: "Thirtysomething. Huge hit in the late '80s/early '90s. Literally so forgotten it isn't even streaming anywhere. Maybe it has something to do with the fact that it's about young boomers who have huge houses, kids, and high-paying jobs, and yet do nothing but complain about middle age and how they have to sell out to succeed. I doubt a single person could relate to it today. It was also kinda sexist. The women who were well-adjusted were the stay-at-home moms, and the independent working women had all the psychological issues." —colleend9 "Black Hole High (or if you were in the States, like me, it was Strange Days at Blake Holsey High). It was about a group of science-loving kids at a Canadian boarding school with a wormhole under their school, and they have to figure out what the local evil guy (and dad of one of the kids) wants with it. It has a surprisingly complex myth arc for a children's show, and a good twist near the end. I loved that show. It's streaming on a few different platforms in the US, including Prime." —lobster_lemon_lime "It appears that no one remembers Girlfriends. I always wanted to get Converse because of Persia White's character." —alice_follows_the_white_rabbit "Bosom Buddies had Tom Hanks and Peter Scolari. I can't recall why, but the aforementioned actors disguised themselves as women." [Note: The two male leads disguised themselves so they could live in an affordable female-only apartment building.] —pissedoffprofessor "What I Like About You. Most people forget that Amanda Bynes and Jennie Garth were on a sitcom together for four seasons on The WB." —smellyunicorn211 "There was a show on Disney Channel called The Jersey, and it was a sports show. I think it transported the wearer into the body of a pro athlete, like they were playing in the Super Bowl." —ashlucky5 "Small Wonder was a comedy science fiction about a robotics engineer and his family. He secretly builds a robot that looks like a human girl, and they disguise her as their adopted daughter, Vicki." —grouchytoaster7815 "The Young Riders. I was madly in love with every single one of those boys at 11 years old. Actually, when I was a kid, I was a huge Civil War nerd (I still am, but not to the extent I was then), and that show's time frame, being right before the Civil War, made me even more interested in it. I still see that baby face every time I see Josh Brolin in anything. He and Stephen Baldwin were my favorites." —scorp599211 "How about Fifteen (aka Hillside in Canada)? Nickelodeon's version of 90210. Damn near a Canadian copy." —rebekahj6 "There was also a show on Nickelodeon called Fifteen that I still think I might have dreamed because no one remembers it." —vividavocado85 "A Mary-Kate and Ashley forgotten gem — So Little Time!" —emilyv11 "I have something really obscure for you guys. There was this TV show in the '90s about a guy who was a journalist, and then he gets fired but decides to reapply to the same newspaper, but now dressed up as a woman. It lasted for a season. The name of the TV show was Ask Harriet." —kpride895 "Dark Shadows had a brief reboot in 1991, which was good but unintentionally funny for various scenes, like when one female lead named Victoria was transported back in time. She ended up being suspected as a witch because of the tags in her clothing, which had symbols for stuff like dry clean only or iron on low." —henrylovedog "There's the Beverly Hills, 90210 spinoff show The Heights. Most people recall the song ('How Do You Talk To An Angel') but not the actual show." —henrylovedog "A sci-fi show with Lori Singer — VR.5. It's about a telephone lineworker who can enter a type of virtual reality, where she can interact with other people." —radpotato92 "One show I've never seen on these lists is Sisters. It was a great series with an amazing cast!" —happypumpkin137 "There was a New Kids on the Block cartoon (they had a random dog sidekick instead of a more believable roadie)." —justjen0178 "No one I know seems to remember the show Wake, Rattle, and Roll. The theme song is my morning alarm. 😬" —tcfranco "Kidd Video, anyone? '80s cartoon where a live-action band got transported into a cartoon universe called the Flipside. Popular songs of the day were played throughout the episodes, and the band would have one of their own music videos towards the end. I freakin' loved it." —laughingclown4451 "Way back in 1990, Carol Burnett came out with a series — Carol & Company. It was a great concept. This was a sitcom. Every week, Carol Burnett and the cast would play different characters in different cities. The people and places in the current week's episode were not the same people and places in last week's episode." —cutepenguin77 "Can't Hurry Love. I was only 6 when it was on the air, but I definitely remember it. It was kind of a Friends-type of show, but MUCH better. Mariska Hargitay? Yes, please!!!" —peacefulpotato62 "Our Hero. It's about a girl who was trying to be a blogger before YouTube, LOL. She was making a hand-drawn magazine about her day-to-day life. Loved it." —liraelkl "As a tween, I remember the show Herman's Head. It definitely inspired the recent movie Inside Out, but it was tongue-in-cheek, raunchy, and hilarious!" —clevertable50 "Ok, Sports Night. I might literally be the only person who remembers. Imagine if Aaron Sorkin wrote about a fictional ESPN (he did)." —silkytortoise5038 "One of my favorite shows no one remembers is The Odyssey. It's about a boy who falls into a coma, but he ends up in a fantasy world in his mind and tries to get back. Ryan Reynolds is the antagonist. I loved this show very much, but people don't remember it." —liraelkl "Ghostbusters the cartoon (The Real Ghostbusters). I'd fake sick to stay home and watch it." —progamer795 "Dark Skies starring Eric Close, Megan Ward, and J. T. Walsh. 'History as we know it is a lie.'" —dizzytrash587 "This one is from the '80s. USA Network had an all-night variety show. It was called Night Flight. 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It's not streaming anywhere either, and it doesn't appear to have ever gotten a home video release, so unless you taped it when it was on, you can't watch it at all now. 😠" —toothlessfeline "Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, which was a Dan Aykroyd show. They changed much of the cast after Season 1, and Matt Frewer became the star, with Michael Moriarty." —dizzytrash587 "How about Battle Creek with Dean Winters ('Mayhem' in insurance commercials)? Great show that was canceled too soon." —silkytree253 "Now, who else watched Andy Richter Controls the Universe?" —oddrocket298 "Spyder Games was one I feel like NO ONE talks about that was on MTV." —cherielovee "Popular! Whenever I bring it up, no one else has any clue what I'm talking about. 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I miss my pop culture snark shows." —lilpeas35 And finally: "There was an Australian show that aired in Canada called The Girl From Tomorrow about a teen girl who travels back in time. She has this headband thing called a Transducer that allows her to control things. I'm not Australian, so if that show is still remembered there, Aussies, LMK." —five_star Are there any super weird "forgotten" shows you remember from decades ago? Tell us all about them in the comments or in the anonymous comments box below! Do you love all things TV and movies? Subscribe to the Screen Time newsletter to get your weekly dose of what to watch next and what everyone is flailing over from someone who watches everything!
Newsweek
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WWE's Chelsea Green Says She Received Death Threats After Hulk Hogan Tribute
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WWE's Chelsea Green announces a Seattle Seahawks pick during the third day of the 2025 NFL Draft in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on April 26, It Matters Green said she is stepping back from social media following "the name calling, the death threats, the faceless accounts" in response to her remarks about Hogan. The controversy began after Green, 34, appeared on CBS News 24/7 on Thursday, shortly after news broke of WWE legend Hogan's death, on July 24, 2025, at age 71. In the live interview, she praised his legacy and reflected on her positive personal experiences with him, while briefly noting his "polarising political views." Hogan had been a vocal supporter of President Donald Trump prior to his death. As reported by Wrestling News, her remarks, along with the now-deleted social media post, drew criticism from some fans who felt she downplayed the more controversial parts of Hogan's history, including the racism scandal that led to his temporary suspension from WWE in 2015. As reported by Newsweek, in July 2015, Hogan was suddenly removed from all WWE programming and erased from the company's website after he was revealed to have used racist slurs in a private conversation. The scandal re-emerged following Hogan's death, reigniting debate over his complicated legacy. The offensive remarks came to light as part of an investigation into a leaked sex tape that was central to Hogan's legal battle with Gawker Media. Hogan was found to have repeatedly used the n-word and made racially charged comments about his daughter's dating life. WWE swiftly terminated his contract and released a statement reaffirming its commitment to diversity and inclusion. Hogan later issued a public apology, calling his language "unacceptable" and stating it was "not who I am." His removal marked a turning point for professional wrestling's engagement with issues of racism and accountability. As one of the sport's most iconic figures, Hogan's fall from grace sent shockwaves through the industry and sparked wider conversations about how entertainment companies handle misconduct involving high-profile stars. What to Know Green faced intense backlash following her live TV interview and social media post in which she spoke respectfully about the late Hogan's impact on professional wrestling, while acknowledging his controversial political history. "Polarizing political views aside, he was an absolute icon," Green told CBS News 24/7. "If it weren't for Hulk Hogan, there are many of us in the wrestling industry that absolutely would not be here. He inspired a massive generation, so it's a loss that we are feeling deeply in the wrestling community. "I think all of the '80s and '90s babies really grew up with Hulk as their idol in one way or another," Green added later. "And I can't imagine what his family is feeling right now, but it's amazing to see the community—and not just the wrestling community, but the community—come together and honor an American icon." Green echoed the same sentiment in a now deleted follow-up tribute shared on social media, as per the Irish Star. "Political views aside, Hulk Hogan's influence on the wrestling world was clearly undeniable," she wrote. "He inspired millions and shaped an entire generation of fans, my husband included. We are mourning the loss of an icon... a legend. My love goes out to his family." Green was accused of minimizing Hogan's past racism and not adequately condemning it. In a follow-up statement on X, Green emphasized her anti-racism stance. "A significant part of my role at @WWE involves engaging w the public & responding to questions, often on live platforms. "Yesterday, I was asked to comment on Hulk Hogan on live tv. Let me be clear: my stance on racism is unwavering. I do not condone it—period." However, the criticism escalated to personal attacks, name-calling, and death threats from anonymous online accounts. In a post on her X account on Saturday, Green said: "I've tried to keep my page positive and comedic, but today, a lot changed... and it hit harder than I expected. The name calling, the death threats, the faceless accounts. "Social media was supposed to be a fun place and it hasn't been for a while. It's been overwhelming and I need to step away for a little bit." The post has since had 1.1 million views. What People Are Saying In a previous X post before leaving the platform, Green said: "If my response (or tweet) seemed dismissive of real concerns, I sincerely apologize. That was never my intention. I tried to acknowledge a death respectfully, even when the legacy is complicated. I am learning one day at a time and will continue to learn." 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Hamilton Spectator
16 hours ago
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Free dance, baseball games, car show this weekend in Hamilton
Electronic Shore bringing trance to Hamilton for fourth year Hnr Sound, a trance and progressive DJ duo, hope to share the impact the genre has had on them, with listeners Weekend events show no sign of slowing down, with free dance lessons, baseball games and more coming up. Environment Canada issued a heat warning that is in effect until at least Friday. Here is what you can do — indoors, while staying cool, and outdoors — this weekend. The Hamilton Filipino heritage festival is back at Bayfront Park ( 200 Harbour Front Dr. ) this weekend. From Friday, July 25 to Sunday, July 27, there are live performances, dance, art, food, cultural exhibits and vendors. Celebrity guests Dessa (Saturday) and Joross Gamboa (Sunday) are featured. There is free parking on site. The Hamilton Fringe Festival continues into this weekend. From ' Brown Noise ,' a standup, sketch and storytelling blend about the South Asian-Canadian experience (tickets for $8) to the cabaret show ' An Urbanist Burlesque ' (free), there are many shows to see. Performances are held at several venues across Hamilton, including The Westdale ( 1014 King St. W. ), Mills Hardware ( 95 King St. E. ), The Staircase Theatre ( 27 Dundurn St. N. ) and the Players' Guild of Hamilton ( 80 Queen St. S. ). For more details on specific plays, times and locations, go to . Line Dance Fridays are back at Studio G Hamilton ( 126 James St. N. ) on July 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. New and experienced dancers are welcome, with lessons progressing from beginner to intermediate. The studio is on the building's second floor. Go to to buy tickets. Steel City Swing hosts their Sunday Social dances at the roller rink near Pier 8 ( 47 Discovery Dr. ) on July 27. At 6:30 p.m., learn a beginner lesson before dancing from 7 to 9 p.m. No partner is required. Bring comfortable shoes, water and maybe a sun hat. Visit for more information. Grab your mat and water bottle and do yoga under the morning sun on Sunday, July 27 from 9 to 10 a.m. All levels of experience are invited to Dundas Driving Park ( 71 Cross St. ). Tickets are available by donation to host Dundas Yoga and Fitness. Seasons Stoney Creek Retirement Community hosts Cars and Coffee, a car showcase with servings of coffee, tea and treats, on Sunday, July 27 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The free showcase is held at 8 Shoreview Pl. , featuring refreshments, prizes and a chance to win football tickets. Appreciate the cars while mingling with the retirement home residents. Take the family out to the Hamilton Craft Market's event and explore more than 30 vendors' handmade goods, sweets and treats, woodworks, soaps and jewelry on Saturday, July 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Receive a free raffle ticket upon arrival and enjoy a barbecue at St. Michael's Hungarian Hall ( 521 West 5th St. ). The market is also hosting a food drive to support the Neighbour to Neighbour Centre's food bank. Bring a non-perishable food item to donate. Go to for more. Brad Williams, a comedian who has appeared on 'The Tonight Show,' 'Sam and Cat' and Hulu's 'Deadbeat,' performs at FirstOntario Concert Hall ( 1 Summers Ln. ) on Sunday, July 27 at 7 p.m. Tickets start at $62.30, including fees and taxes, on Ticketmaster. Go to for tickets. There are two Intercounty Baseball League games this weekend. The Hamilton Cardinals will face the Barrie Baycats on Friday, July 25 at 7:35 p.m. at Bernie Arbour Memorial Stadium ( 1100 Mohawk Rd. E. ). Doors open at 6:30 p.m. On Sunday, July 27, the team will play the Welland Jackfish at 2:05 p.m. Doors open at 1 p.m. Tickets to each game are $13.56, including taxes and fees. Go to to buy. Join a group of coffee and cycling lovers in exploring seven local cafés on Sunday, July 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The group meets at Bayfront Park ( 200 Harbour Front Dr. ), cycling to Mulberry Coffeehouse, Relay Coffee Roasters, One For All Coffee, Cafe Baffico, The Cannon, Vintage Coffee Roasters and Hutch's Harbour Front. Menu options range from pastries to sandwiches to fish and chips and pizza. If you don't own a bike, you can rent a city bike for $9 per hour. Go to for more information. Bill King hosts a 'Weird and Wonderful' free walking tour on Sunday, July 27. The group meets at King and John streets at 10 a.m. for the two-hour tour before chatting at Redchurch Cafe. Historian Robin McKee hosts a two-hour Hamilton cemetery ( 777 York Blvd. ) tour on Saturday, July 26 at 11 a.m. The group meets at the gatehouse and the theme is 'Hamilton Firsts.' For more information, go to . Burlington singer-songwriter Hayley Verrall performs at Joseph Brant Museum ( 1240 North Shore Blvd. E. ) for the rooftop event on Friday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m. This is the second of four one-hour performances for the summer event series. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets include the live performance, lawn games, light refreshments, popcorn and admission to the museum galleries. Tickets are $20 for adults or $15 for seniors and students. In the case of inclement weather, performances will be moved to the museum's lakefront or shoreline rooms. Visit for tickets or more information. Cheyenne Bholla is a reporter at The Hamilton Spectator. cbholla@ Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? 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