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Mystery Diners Amber and Grant go undercover as a waitress and a customer, along with actor/musician Robbie Rist, who joins the sting as a special guest Mystery Diner, and is a regular performer at Redballs. Jesse is seen instructing waitress Erika to ring up slices of plain pizza as light beer to pay the bands with beer since they cost the same.
Mystery Diners is also scripted, but usually about determining who is actively undermining the restaurant and getting them fired (although occasionally, a few employees have been fired on this show). Episodes
The Preview Murder Mystery (1936) Satan Met a Lady (1936) Secret Agent (1936) The Case of the Stuttering Bishop (1937) The Hound of the Baskervilles (1937) The Man Who Was Sherlock Holmes (1937) Night of Mystery (1937) Silver Blaze (1937) Charlie Chan at the Olympics (1937) Charlie Chan on Broadway (1937) Young and Innocent (1937) Arsène Lupin ...
Episode Title [2] Restaurant Location Original Air Date 39 1 Diners You Sent Me To: Town Talk Diner: Minneapolis, Minnesota: July 14, 2008 Broadway Diner: Baltimore, Maryland: Blue Plate Diner: Salt Lake City, Utah: 40 2 Bar Food: The Highlander: Atlanta, Georgia: July 21, 2008 Starlite Lounge: Blawnox, Pennsylvania: Gumbo Shack: Fairhope ...
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives – hosted by Guy Fieri [20] Dining Around – hosted by Nina Griscom and Bill Boggs, later replaced by Alan Richman; Dinner: Impossible – hosted by Robert Irvine, later replaced by Michael Symon, back to Robert Irvine; Door-Knock Dinners – hosted by Gordon Elliott; Down Home with the Neelys – hosted by Pat and ...
A mystery dinner event. A mystery dinner is a popular type of dinner theater in which the play is a murder mystery, and the diners are invited to solve the mystery as they eat and watch the play. In many mystery dinners, there is no separate stage from the eating area; instead, the actors are mixed in with the diners — and often improvise ...
This category includes television programs that have regularly aired their first-run episodes on Food Network. It does not include programs which first appeared on a different network. It does not include programs which first appeared on a different network.
Whether Mystery Diners is reality or fiction, it's still lousy TV." Salon.com: "where every week seems to feature a batch of fake employees who are actually actors hired by the production company."" The Guardian: "it’s easily the best show on television about how chefs definitely spit in your food."