Sep. 20 2020, Updated 4:25 p.m. ET
The Food Network sequence Halloween Wars โ where our love of meals meets our love of all things Halloween โ is currently on Season 10. If you might be questioning how Halloween Wars was produced in 2020, given the global pandemic and mainly all production at a halt, host Jonathan Bennett has showed that the display is if truth be told filmed a complete year upfront. Otherwise, it might be tough to acquire all those pumpkins and gourds if the display filmed in the spring or summer season earlier than its fall premiere.
If you're wondering where the entire sugary, spooky, ooey-gooey magic occurs, the solution is no longer super surprising. Like maximum shows and movies, Halloween Wars is filmed in Los Angeles, Calif., and is produced by means of Super Delicious Productions โ which is positioned in Hollywood, nestled in between Paramount Pictures studio and Grauman's Chinese Theater.
When it comes time to film Halloween Wars, the production team is going all out to make sure the space suits the contestants' needs and truly seems like a Halloween wonderland.
And, amusing truth! The set smells really weird (maybe "earthy" is a better method to describe it) as a result of the entire non-refrigerated pumpkins (and most certainly as a result of, without A/C, it may well stand up to 90 levels in September and October in LA).
Jonathan informed Yahoo! Entertainment, "You want it to smell like your pumpkin spice basic girl latte. It does not smell like that. It smells like burnt sugar and โ you know when you have like, a pumpkin once you carve it and it's kind of not refrigerated anymore and it starts to smell a little funky? Well, picture hundreds of pumpkins smelling a little funky." Funky pumpkins! Alright!
If you're excited by what the set really looks like, Food Network uploaded a silly video of Jonathan pretending to be a vampire behind the scenes at the studio.
You can also talk over with Food Network's Twitter page, where they proportion behind-the-scenes photos, like the chefs preparing their ghoulish treats and delights.
Behind the scenes of the Small Scare Challenge! #HalloweenWars pic.twitter.com/nPzvI3B9Hj
โ Food Network (@FoodNetwork) September 14, 2020 Source: TwitterAnd fortunate for us, Halloween Wars in reality got here early this yr. Food Network tweeted it's because they're just "really" excited for Halloween (but it is also conceivable that Food Network is also working out of new subject matter at this level, because of COVID-19, and strategically moved the date up โ which we're in truth positive with). The extra Halloween, the merrier.
We are *truly* excited for Halloween ๐๐ #HalloweenWars https://t.co/u9DMGPPKYh
โ Food Network (@FoodNetwork) September 14, 2020 Source: TwitterIf you need to take a look at out any of the Halloween Wars recipes on your own, Food Network has printed a bunch of them from the show, together with Red Chili Raspberry Bites (recipe through Darci Rochau), Cayenne Ganache and Lemon Jelly Filled With Chocolate Bonbons (by Susan Notter), Alien Cookie Surprise (Santosh Tiptur), Spicy Cherry Token Cookies (Jansen Chan), Chocolate Explosion Candies (Peggy Tucker), and more.
If you are amongst those who readily include Halloween in September, you can catch a brand new episode of Halloween Wars tonight on Food Network at Nine p.m. ET.
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