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The New Yankee Workshop Official YouTube channel featuring all of the episodes and recent updates from Russell Morash, show creator, producer, and director. The New Yankee Workshop at IMDb A Norm Abram Fan Site features documentation of tools used in the series and a comprehensive program guide
Russell Morash (February 11, 1936 – June 19, 2024) was an American public television producer and director. Morash's many educational television programs including The French Chef, The Victory Garden, This Old House, and The New Yankee Workshop, were produced through WGBH and aired on PBS.
Norm Abram (born October 3, 1949) [1] is an American carpenter, writer, and television host best known for his work on the PBS television programs This Old House and The New Yankee Workshop. [2] He is a Master carpenter and has published several books and articles about the craft.
This is a list of the longest-running U.S. broadcast network television series, ordered by the number of broadcast seasons.. To qualify for this list, the programming must originate in North America, be shown on a United States national (not regional) television network, and be first-run (as opposed to a repackaging of previously aired material or material released in other media).
Language links are at the top of the page across from the title.
New Jewish Cuisine with Jeff Nathan and Friends; New Orleans Cooking with Kevin Belton; New Scandinavian Cooking with Andreas Viestad; New Scandinavian Cooking with Tina Nordström; The New Yankee Workshop; Nick Stellino: Cooking with Friends; Nick Stellino's Family Kitchen; Nick Stellino: Storytelling in the Kitchen
The New Yankee Workshop: PBS January 1988 June 27, 2009 284 21 years 21 Sneak Previews [dw] PBS November 26, 1975 October 4, 1996 Had been hosted by: Roger Ebert (1975–1982), Gene Siskel (1975–1982), Neal Gabler (1982–1985), Jeffrey Lyons (1982–1996), and Michael Medved (1985–1996). 20 years 20 The Red Skelton Show: NBC September 30 ...
It has been featured on an episode of The New Yankee Workshop [4] and is the subject of a May 1993 article in Taunton's Fine Woodworking and a popular wall poster. [2] When closed and hanging on a wall it takes up an area of approximately 39 inches by 20 inches with a 9 inch depth. [2] It opens to become a 40-inch by 40-inch tool chest.