Bay Area Bites joins Check, Please! on This Week in Northern CA

| January 30, 2010 | 1 Comment
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BAB bloggers join Leslie Sbrocco on set of This Week in Northern CA

Bay Area Bites bloggers, Michael Procopio and Stephanie Rosenbaum join Leslie Sbrocco, host of Check, Please! Bay Area in a new local food and wine segment on This Week in Northern California. This week, the conversation is about restaurants and the recession and underground food markets.

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On the set of This Week in Northern CA taping the new Food and Wine segment

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Category: DIY, foraging, urban homesteading, economy and food costs, farmers markets, food bloggers and social media, KQED, tv, film, video, photography

About the Author ()

I am the Senior Interactive Producer for KQED's online Food properties. I have designed and produced food-related websites and blogs for KQED including Bay Area Bites; Check, Please! Bay Area; Jacques Pepin's websites; Weir Cooking in the City and KQED.org's Food portal. When I am not creating and managing food websites I am taking photos of Bay Area Life and designing online navigation systems. My professional education and training includes: clinical psychology, photography, commercial cooking, web design, information architecture and UX . You can find me engaged in social media on Twitter @bayareabites and on Facebook at Bay Area Bites. I can also be found photoblogging at look2remember.
  • http://theholyenchilada.blogspot.com/ Raul

    I watched this episode, it was fun. Where I come from (Mexico) we have a big street food culture, and I’m not talking just about tacos. One of my best meals I had on the street was a fresh abalone salad, served with cucumbers, red onion and lime, in humble little corner stand in Sinaloa. I’m glad individually owned food trucks are catching up here in the US.

    On a complete unrelated note, I love “check please, Bay Area”. I’ve even toyed with the idea of applying for the show, but I’m afraid Leslie Sbrocco is going to point directly at my face. When I was growing up was told never to point at people, because it is rude and disrespectful, yet Leslie does it constantly. Maybe it is a cultural thing….

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