Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern
Rating:
Tuesday, March 11, 10PM, Travel Channel
Zimmern, a well-known food writer, has a shaved dome and a roly-poly physique. In the second season of this series, he once again travels the globe and eats local delicacies - like bear, donkey, camel's paw and grilled grasshoppers on a stick. At a stop in Beijing, he dines at a restaurant that specializes in dishes made from animal penises. Yum! Zimmern brings a regular-guy persona to the task, but a wealth of knowledge, without ever seeming to be showing off. Better yet, he's really knows how to describe what he's eating in a way that isn't just for culinary-school graduates but which actually helps you get a sense of the taste and texture of the food.
"This is just like 'Independence Day'," a character says when massive alien spaceships suddenly appear, hovering over all the world's large cities.
A British TV journalist (Juliet Stevenson) is at work on a report about the murder of a 13-year-old girl 40 years earlier.
Tough-love Tabatha Coffey starts a new season of applying her no-nonsense approach to failing hair salons.
When young Mary Phagan is found raped and strangled in an Atlanta pencil factory in 1913, suspicion falls on the factory superintendent, a New York Jew named Leo Frank...
When an art forger plans to undermine the world's currency with counterfeit bearer bonds, a FBI agent enlists a convicted con man to help find him in the pilot for this new series.
Lucy Hale stars as a college freshman, expected to pledge her mother's (Courtney Thorne-Smith) old sorority.
Even if you've never seen Monty Python's Flying Circus, you're probably familiar with its members without even knowing it. And their influence is still being felt.
Back for their final season, Dr. Sean McNamara and Dr. Christian Troy find themselves in bizarre situations trying to cope with falling income when the tanking economy starts cutting into their business.
Sykes, a hilariously outspoken comedian, does a standup show from Washington, DC, talking about everything from President Barack Obama to coming out of the closet.
Oh, those crazy Stargates - who knows where you'll pop out when you walk through one of their watery portals?
A group of five guys start their annual fantasy football league, with all the trash-talk and mind-games involved when you're trying to crush your best friends.
When the wife of a good-looking Atlanta dentist (Rob Lowe) commits suicide, the dentist doesn't seem all that shaken.
His wife Karen has split for New York - so as Season Three of this irreverent and bawdy comedy begins, writer Hank Moody is playing single parent to his teen daughter.
Multiple Emmy-winner Kelsey Grammer ("Frasier") undeservedly got cancelled in the hilarious "Back to You" - and returns in this sitcom, which isn't nearly as funny.
If you're looking for a medical drama where every case feels like life-or-death, well, this isn't the show for you, because it's such a soap opera.
Here's a splashy action show about paramedics that is all about the flash, with the drama and characters barely sketched in.
He's TV's most fascinating character - the serial killer who channels his energy into killing other serial killers.
Everyone in the world passes out for six minutes and the ones who wake up - who aren't killed in car accidents or plane crashes - have had a vision of the future.
Here's the freshest comedy of the year: a multigenerational tale of three couples, all of whom appear to be part of a mock-documentary about family life.
If you're still mourning the lost of "E.R." and have been looking for a show that brings the same blend of wrenching drama and unexpected humor, this could be it.

