Australian actor Julian McMahon has died, aged 56
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The Australian
2 hours ago
- The Australian
Australia's ‘first celebrity chef' Peter Russell-Clarke dies
Pioneering Australian chef Peter Russell-Clarke has died, aged 89. The celebrated TV personality, author and artist died on Friday due to complications from a stroke. Born in Ballarat, he was considered the country's first celebrity chef after he rose to prominence in the 1980s with his ABC show 'Come and Get It'. Peter Russell-Clarke has died aged 89. Photo: Impressions/Getty Images. Known for his catchphrases 'G'day', 'You beaut' and 'Where's the cheese?', he was a fixture on Australian televisions during the show's run from 1983 to 1992. He died in Melbourne on Friday surrounded by his wife Jan and children Peter and Wendy. He wrote over 35 cookbooks, at the height of his fame was a spokesman for the Victorian Egg Board and the Australian Dairy Corporation, was an accomplished artist and worked as a political cartoonist.
ABC News
2 hours ago
- ABC News
Peter Russell-Clarke
The ABC pays tribute to much-loved television chef, author and artist Peter Russell-Clarke. Peter became a household name in the 1980s on the ABC's popular cooking show Come and Get It, hosting more than 900 episodes between 1983-1992. His passion for good food and ability to connect with audiences left a lasting mark on Australian food culture and television. He was known for his trademark neckerchief and signature catchphrases 'G'day' and 'Where's the cheese?' Peter will be fondly remembered, and we extend our sincere condolences to his family.
News.com.au
4 hours ago
- News.com.au
Australia's ‘first celebrity chef' Peter Russell-Clarke dies
Pioneering Australian chef Peter Russell-Clarke has died, aged 89. The celebrated TV personality, author and artist died on Friday due to complications from a stroke. Born in Ballarat, he was considered the country's first celebrity chef after he rose to prominence in the 1980s with his ABC show 'Come and Get It'. Known for his catchphrases 'G'day', 'You beaut' and 'Where's the cheese?', he was a fixture on Australian televisions during the show's run from 1983 to 1992. He died in Melbourne on Friday surrounded by his wife Jan and children Peter and Wendy. He wrote over 35 cookbooks, at the height of his fame was a spokesman for the Victorian Egg Board and the Australian Dairy Corporation, was an accomplished artist and worked as a political cartoonist.
