Friday, February 28, 2014
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Nick Lachey Tv Upcoming Events
Wed Feb 26: Live on The View
Thur Feb 27: Live on Today Show
Fri Feb 28: The Rachael Ray Show
Stay tuned to my Twitter - I have a few tickets to give away to be in the audience at The View.
Thursday, May 16, 2013
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Michael Symon’s Use Of Duck Fat Leaves Nick Lachey Totally Confused
SOURCE
In what was surely a pre-taped Rachael Ray Show segment (lest we lose two great minds of our generation in a Nor’eastercane), Ohio natives Michael Symon and Nick Lachey duked it out over the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals this morning. More like Snore-eastercane, ARE WE RIGHT?
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Sunday, October 2, 2011
Couch Potato Tuesday with Nick Lachey
http://www.rachaelrayshow.com/show/view/1367/
Newlywed Nick Lachey kicks off Couch Potato Tuesday by judging our own "sing-off" competition between a janitor, a barista and a construction worker! Then, The Biggest Loser’s newest trainer drops by with a figure-friendly TV-watching treat, and for dinner Rachael spices it up with Hot Sausage & Beef Rigatoni.
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Nick Holiday Plans
Nick Lachey has had one big year between his hit TV series The Sing-Off, which is coming back for a second season, and his recent engagement to Vanessa Minnillo. "This is like a banner year for you!" Rachael notes.
"It's been a fun year!" Nick says. "But 2011? We're probably going to hold the wedding, so, you know, next year's only going to get better!" They'll ring in the new year from one of Rach's favorite locations. "We're going to be in Tuscany for New Year's," he says. "I hear you are the resident expert!" Rachael is thrilled they have chosen Italy, where she got married to John, and offers to set them up with some restaurants and activities. "I've got a long list for you guys!"
But before they head overseas, Nick and Vanessa will celebrate Christmas with family, which means Nick has some shopping to do. "I'm the guy literally on the 21st [on a plane] with the Sky Mall magazine," he says. "I'm terrible with it!" So what is he getting for his fiancée? "Is this bad form? I got her a nice ring. Have I got to get her something else?" he asks. Rach informs that him that he does and jokes, "You are on the naughty list!" He says he'll write Vanessa a song and Rach revises her statement. "You're back on the nice list." She then asks him to give a sample of his favorite Christmas carol - tune in for his duet with Rach!
Friday, January 29, 2010
Nick Lachey: Professional Relationship Guy?
Remember how it seemed like the end for Lachey, when his boy band, 98 Degrees, lost its footing and dissolved? But he just climbed to a higher realm of fame with Newlyweds, MTV's reality show about his marriage to Jessica Simpson. "Well, now it's over," media types sniffed when the couple split. But by then, gossip rags and tabloid TV had taken an interest in the photogenic (and slightly nutty) couple. What -- or, let's be honest, who -- would they do next? To this day, that question seems to propel Lachey's career.
Sure, he's technically still a recording artist. But is that really why he's famous? After 98 Degrees disbanded, he continued to dole out solo albums with treacly ballads aimed at teen girls. But music has hardly been his calling card. (His most successful CD, 2006's "hit" What's Left Of Me, only went gold -- a fraction of the millions sold by 98 Degrees.) His latest album was scheduled for release right about now, but it's been put on hold.
Meanwhile, the magazine covers keep coming. Photos featuring his ripped torso are staples at magazines like Star and Us Weekly. But it's hardly his music that puts him there. Lachey is a fixture on the Hollywood nightclub circuit, and often photographed with other gorgeous celebrities. And the rags love to follow his on-again-off-again relationship with the actress and TV host Vanessa Minnillo.
Because of the media attention, a number of "celebrity host" gigs and TV guest spots have come Lachey's way. Most recently, he hosted NBC's a cappella singing competition, The Sing Off, in December. He and Minnillo just appeared on MTV's New Year's Eve 2010 special -- the sort of appearance that's become Lachey's forté. Plus, he's a founder of Winnit.com, an online auction site.
And of course, Lachey hops from one talk show couch to the next. This will be his third appearance on Rachael Ray. As a guy who's built a career on the media's play-by-play coverage of his love life, he's a natural guest for a Valentine's Day segment. He'll offer some nondescript information about his romantic plans for Minnillo, giving viewers the impression that they're in on it with him. And then he'll offer some relationship advice. And actually, he's not a bad guy to dispense it.
What does Nick Lachey do? He sings. He hosts. But most of all, he gets involved with gorgeous, famous women. He's a professional Relationship Guy.
Saturday, January 23, 2010
Nicks Valentines Day Guide
Nick Lachey's Valentine's Day Guide
Nick Lachey has tips to make this Valentine's Day your most unforgettable one yet! Plus, he gets personal about his most embarrassing V-day ever and his plans for this one!
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Rachael Ray to do follow up on Wilmington
SOURCE November was a whirlwind of a month at Sugartree Ministries. After serving the citizens of the Clinton County area for years, the food pantry and soup kitchen received national attention last week when an episode of the Emmy Award-winning talk show The Rachael Ray Show, titled Thanksgiving on Main Street, focused an hour on Wilmington and its residents, particularly those who volunteer and utilize Sugartree Ministries. In the preceding weeks the show gave the facility a makeover, complete with a stocked food pantry courtesy of Sara Lee, and hosted a Thanksgiving dinner for more than 2,000 Wilmington residents at the Roberts Centre. This week, the whirlwind continues as the show is flying three area residents to New York City for a taping of the show. Lori Holcomb, circulation director at the Wilmington News Journal and Sugartree Ministries board member, said a show producer called her late last week asking if she would be willing to fly to New York for a taping. Sugartree Ministries director Allen Willoughby and Wilmington High School student and photographer Zach McCune have also been invited to go. McCune took photographs of the city of Wilmington for the show, which were distributed in a photo book collection to the attendees of the community Thanksgiving dinner. McCune’s photos can be viewed at Snapfish.com, or by following http://opti.snapfish.com/db/USA/RachaelRay/offer.html. During her time in Wilmington Ray personally took photos, which can also be viewed at the above link. Holcomb said she has no idea what to expect during the follow-up taping. “We got the travel itinerary (Monday),” Holcomb said. We’re flying out Wednesday and we are going to the studio on Thursday.” Holcomb said a film crew was at Sugartree Ministries the day the show aired, Nov. 25, and presented a DVD that was played during the food service. “It was nice to get a chance to sit back and see what they had done,” Holcomb said. “I enjoyed every part of it, but to see it all put together was kind of overwhelming. I cried a lot.” Holcomb said that even though she is well aware of the difficulties Wilmington is facing, it was hard to watch on the screen exactly what her friends, neighbors and fellow residents are going through. “The hardest part of watching it was when the families talk about losing their incomes,” Holcomb said. “That was the hardest part to take in. It’s still hard to hear about, no many how many times you watch it. You really get the overall perspective, from the farmers to the people who worked at DHL, the store owners … you get the entire picture.” When it comes to volunteering in the newly renovated kitchen, Holcomb said it is really a different experience. “It’s really nice to have what you need,” Holcomb said. “It’s nice to welcome people in, who utilize Sugartree, into a homey, warm environment. It’s nice to have a facility where you have everything you need to cook properly. I like it all, but for me the kitchen is the biggest thing. There are now two stoves, two refrigerators, two microwaves. You don’t have the scrape things together to cook or piece things together to make it work. Everything is exactly what you need.” Holcomb said that even though so much has been done to help sustain Sugartree Ministries and Your Father’s Kitchen, local support is always essential. “We would like for people to understand that while Sara Lee is providing (certain types of food) the need is very great for canned goods and nonperishables, especially this time of year.” On Ray’s Web site, www.rachaelrayshow.com, entertainer Nick Lachey, who grew up in the Cincinnati area, wrote a blog about the time he spent volunteering in Wilmington with the show. Lachey wrote, “Wilmington is like a storybook town with a quaint main street, old style movie theater, and mom and pop storefronts through the center of town. But the recent misfortune that has plagued the town is definitely not out of a storybook. When the biggest employer had to close their operations, thousands of people lost their jobs at DHL simultaneously. New jobs were few and far between, and the town was sent into a tailspin as families struggled to put food on the table. I was heartbroken to hear about the community going through such a rough time, especially since I know the area well, so I jumped at the opportunity when Rachael asked me to join her team’s trip to create a Thanksgiving celebration they’d never forget.”
BRANDY CHANDLER
Assistant Editor
Monday, November 23, 2009
Preview: Rachael Ray Thanksgiving show in Ohio
WILMINGTON, OHIO -- Talk show host and celebrity chef Rachael Ray headed to Wilmington, Ohio to come help a local soup kitchen and give the economically-strapped community a special Thanksgiving celebration and we have a sneak peek of the show.
Rachael Ray and her team, including Nick Lachey, Carter Oosterhouse and Kahi Lee adopted the Wilmington soup kitchen. They surprised them with a complete kitchen and pantry renovation along with a promise to stock their shelves for the year ahead.
Like many towns in America, Wilmington is suffering a severe economic downturn. The DHL shipping center was the town's largest employer, but shut down in January, 2009 leaving thousands unemployed with little hope of finding another job in the area.
With no options left, hungry residents are turning to the town's only soup kitchen for help.
The majority of people coming into the soup kitchen are former DHL employees, and the kitchen is overwhelmed with trying to feed 200 to 300 people per day. instead of their normal few hundred a week.
See the special one-hour episode of Rachael Ray's "Thanksgiving on Main Street" taped in Wilmington on WKYC-TV, at 2 p.m. Wednesday (Nov. 25).
© 2009 WKYC-TVSaturday, November 14, 2009
Nick Lachey on Rachael Ray - November 9, 2009 (1&2)
Justin can be found in these videos as well!! :)
Monday, November 9, 2009
TV star Rachael Ray helps reeling Ohio town
TV cooking star Rachael Ray helps struggling Ohio town still ravaged by loss of major employer
Photo credit: AP | Nick Lachey and Rachael Ray sit down for a dinner at the Roberts Convention Centre in Wilmington, Ohio during taping of The Rachael Ray Show Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009. The show fed nearly 2,000 people in the economically hard-hit area for a special which will air November 25. (AP Photo/Dayton Daily News, E.L. Hubbard)
WILMINGTON, Ohio - WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) — Television cooking star Rachael Ray is boosting the local food supply for a struggling Ohio town.
On Saturday, Ray brought a Wilmington soup kitchen new appliances, shelves and furniture. Ray's show also promised to supply food for the kitchen for the next year.
The soup kitchen is getting as many customers in a day as it did in a week a year ago.
Wilmington is still reeling from the departure of DHL Express and other Wilmington Air Park operations, which has left a 15 percent local unemployment rate in its wake.
On Sunday, the Food Network star hosted an early Thanksgiving feast for the community. The soup kitchen improvements and the Thanksgiving meal are scheduled to be featured on "The Rachael Ray Show" on Nov. 25.
Sunday, November 8, 2009
Rachael Ray provides 'ray of hope'
SOURCE
By Amber Ellis • aellis@enquirer.com • November 7, 2009
WILMINGTON - Take a look anywhere in this small Clinton County city, and the economic devastation is inescapable.
There's the 15 percent unemployment rate, a housing market that's reached new lows and lines at food pantries, filled with people who never thought they'd have to ask for help.
It's a painful time as the city struggles to attract businesses to fill the huge void left when DHL Express and other Wilmington Air Park operations closed this summer, eliminating thousands of jobs. This is a place where if residents are lucky enough to have a job, they know at least a half dozen other people who've lost theirs.
That story struck a chord with Rachael Ray, the Emmy-winning television host known for her spirited cooking show. She heard about the troubles that followed after the city's largest employer left and she wanted to provide a "ray of hope."
On Saturday, her crew, along with singer and Cincinnati native Nick Lachey, unveiled a complete makeover for a local soup kitchen, including new appliances, furniture and shelves.
"This town has been devastated," Ray said, of the city that also was entertained by Jay Leno at free shows he hosted this spring. "We want to do something for them that will last much longer than one meal, one day."
The show also promised to stock the pantry shelves for the next year - a much-needed boost for a place that is seeing as much traffic in one day as it did in a week a year ago.
"We've been praying for this for a long, long time," said Allen Willoughby, director of Sugartree Ministries and the newly revamped Our Father's Kitchen.
Before this week, he had no idea how his staff would feed the people who streamed through the doors asking for help. Sometimes, recalled one Sugartree board member, they'd pray over empty shelves and hope for the best.
"This is like a dream come true, it really is. We had no idea where our next meal would come from," said Lori Holcomb.
About 300 guests circled through the new space Saturday, picking up bags filled with food or goodies from Sara Lee. They feasted on a cheesy potato casserole, green beans with red peppers and either ham or roast beef - after Ray made sure the food her taste test.he group took home apple pies and turkey. Many said they planned to return today for a Thanksgiving feast and activities designed to help them find jobs.
Tonya Pringle, a single mother of five, was among the hundreds who showed up at the soup kitchen Saturday.
The Wilmington resident left her job as a manager at Frisch's to start work at DHL. A week later, she learned she'd soon be out of a job.
Her unemployment check supports her children, who range in age from 9 to 19. But $149 per week, after taxes, only goes so far.
"It just feels like we're going into a depression. Nobody is hiring. Nobody, not even the restaurants," said Pringle, who is taking classes at a local college.
Still, she says, they'll get through it.
"We're not worried about it. We can't," Pringle said. "This is a tough city. We are a strong family. We'll survive."
The hope, Lachey said, is that the efforts in Wilmington will spread to other areas in need.
"This is one community out of a multitude across the country that needs help," Lachey said, "and what I'm hoping is that this raises awareness about hunger and pushes people to go out in their own communities, help out."Thankful for friends, old and new
 |
| Rachael Ray is shown Sunday welcoming guests to her Thanksgiving dinner at the Roberts Centre in Wilmington. (News Journal Photo/Scott Stolsenberg) |
BRANDY CHANDLER
Assistant Editor
t was a “gobbly delicious” time at the Roberts Centre Sunday afternoon when “The Rachael Ray Show” hosted a Thanksgiving dinner for an estimated 2,000 Wilmington residents facing tough economic times.
“Doesn’t everything look gobbly delicious?” Ray asked the crowd prior to dinner. “The food looks absolutely amazing, and I know you’re hungry.”
And the crowd needed to be hungry to polish off the 900 pounds of turkey, 700 pounds each of mashed potatoes and sweet potatoes, and 400 pounds of green beans. Dinner was rounded out with stuffing, brussels sprouts, gravy and, of course, pumpkin pie.
The show had worked for approximately two weeks preparing the dining room, constructing scarecrows, a pumpkin patch with a miniature hay wagon, and draping dozens of tables in the orange, gold and crimson colors of fall, with fruits and vegetables in the candle-lit centerpieces.
Looking around the Roberts Centre dining room Ray said that designer Kahi Lee had created, “A feast for your eyes before the stomach.”
Ticket-holders, who had pre-registered for the opportunity to participate in the dinner, began standing in line around 10 a.m. Sunday for the event that began around 2 p.m.
Ray told the crowd that this Thanksgiving dinner was a time to reflect on what each person was thankful for, and that she was thankful for the food, and thankful to have had the opportunity to meet and work with some of the people of Wilmington.
“I am really thankful to make my living in food,” Ray said. “Food is a great communicator.”
Each year, Ray said, her production team looks for a community where the Emmy Award-winning talk show can go in and make a difference as a community service project.
“Wilmington is truly what we are thankful for this season,” Ray said. “You are the kind of people who come together and support each other. Tough times really seem to bring out the best in us. We all have so much to be thankful for. We all have each other.”
Singer and Cincinnati native Nick Lachey told diners he was proud to announce that the Bengals had beaten the Baltimore Ravens 17-4.
“I want to hear the biggest ‘Who-Dey’ you ever heard in your life,” Lachey said to the cheering crowd.
Lachey said he was happy to share Sunday’s dinner with his father, stepmother and brother, and that family is something that is very important to him.
“I have seen you all be the best example of a family,” Lachey said.
When facing tough times, Lachey said, people have two choices, “to give up, give in, or rally around each other. You are each other’s family. It says a lot about the people you are the way you rally around one another.”
Families joined together Sunday as they sat down to dinner, many arriving as strangers, but leaving as friends.
Friends Bruce Dexter and Rick Moreton lost their jobs at ABX in May and are still looking for work. They and their family members were seated for dinner with Andrea Brown and her family, who also recently lost her job at ABX.
“It’s nice to know that someone out there cares,” Brown said. “We were already a close community, but this is a nice way to bring us a little closer together.”
Moreton said, “You run into people while you’re out in town or at a football game, but you don’t always know them. Now, we’re getting to know them.”
Concluding the meal, Ray and Lachey introduced two surprise musical guests. The Wilmington High School show choir the Wilmingtones had received a visit and some coaching earlier in the week from Lachey who said, “I have been blessed to travel around the world and work with some very talented people. And you have some very talented people here in Wilmington.” The Wilmingtones performed “Eye of the Tiger” and ABBA’s “I Have a Dream.”
Ray then introduced surprise musical guests The Fray, who performed four songs, including the Grammy Award-nominated “How To Save A Life.”
Lead singer and piano player Isaac Slade asked the crowd to leave their seats and gather around the stage. Slade said that prior to their performance, they had an opportunity to walk around the town and enjoy the day.
“This is a good city,” Slade said. “You have beautiful buildings, beautiful churches. Thanks for letting us be part of today.”
In the conclusion of the event, members of the Wilmington community were allowed on stage to say what they were thankful for this year.
Many people said they were most thankful for their families, and for having a strong community to help hold them up when times were tough.
Allen Willoughby, director of Sugartree Ministries, whose food pantry Your Father’s Kitchen received a makeover and a year’s stock of food courtesy of Sara Lee and “The Rachael Ray Show,” said he was thankful that now more people could receive the benefits of the ministry.
“I am so thankful to God,” Willoughby said, and the show for “making it possible for us to serve two to three times as many people as we have been able to serve.”
Wilmington Mayor David Raizk told the News Journal having “The Rachael Ray Show” has been a good morale boost for the city.
“This is absolutely fabulous,” Raizk said. “It’s one thing to do a dinner, but this is a Thanksgiving that anyone would be proud to attend, and the spirit is for everyone. They recognized this is a community of character. Look around … Rachael has invited us into her home.”
Celebrities Host Local Dinner For Those In Need
The Food Network star and Lachey will be at the Wilmington Convention Center to help out these families in need.
To attend the dinner, you will have to prove that you live in Wilmington and any Wilmington resident who wants tickets can register online.
Doors open at 12:30 p.m.
