News stories about Guy Fieri are slow this week, so I'm turning to some favorite recipes. Here's a good one. Guy uses top round to make his savory deep-fried chimichangas. This video is from the Mucho Mexicano episode of Guy Off the Hook.
Chimichangas
Ingredients
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1 tablespoon granulated garlic
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons canola oil
3 pounds boneless beef rump, trimmed and cut into 1-inch cubes
2 yellow onions, chopped
3 teaspoons seeded and minced jalapenos
2 tablespoons chopped garlic
2 1/4 cups beef broth, plus extra if necessary
1/4 cup red wine vinegar
1 (15-ounce) can pinto beans, drained and rinsed
1 (15-ounce) can black beans, drained and rinsed
1/4 cup lime juice (about 3 limes)
1/2 cup chopped fresh cilantro leaves
4 to 6 cups corn oil
10 (11-inch) flour tortillas, steamed
2 1/2 cups shredded pepper jack cheese
2 cups shredded iceberg lettuce
3/4 cup salsa
1 cup sour cream
1/2 cup seeded and diced tomatoes
1 avocado, diced
Directions
In a small bowl, combine chili powder, cayenne, granulated garlic, and flour. Set aside. In a heavy bottomed, large stock pot, heat canola oil over medium-high heat. Add beef cubes and brown on all sides. Add onions and jalapenos and saute for 4 to 5 minutes. Add garlic and saute for 1 minute more. Mix in flour mixture, stirring frequently, for 2 to 3 minutes. Deglaze with beef broth. Then add vinegar. Stir well to combine. Bring to a boil. Lower heat to medium-low and simmer for 2 hours, adding additional beef broth, if necessary, to keep meat simmering in liquid. When meat is fork tender, remove to a sheet pan and shred with 2 forks. Add shredded beef back into pot, along with pinto and black beans, lime juice and half the cilantro. Cook until mixture is heated through. Remove from heat and allow to cool.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a large, deep-sided skillet, heat corn oil to 325 degrees F. While oil is heating, prepare chimichangas. Fill bottom half of a tortilla with 3/4 cup of the beef and bean mixture and 2 tablespoons pepper jack cheese (when filling tortillas, use a slotted spoon to scoop out beef if mixture is a little liquidy). Lift the edge of the tortilla and roll it over the filling to secure it. Fold in both sides and continue rolling until you reach the opposite end. Secure with a 6-inch skewer weaved through the seam side of burrito. Repeat with remaining tortillas. Slowly lower chimichangas into hot oil and cook 2 minutes on each side or until golden brown. You can cook 4 burritos per batch. Remove from oil, drain on paper towels and keep warm in oven until all are cooked.
To serve, place a bed of shredded lettuce on each plate, then a spoonful of salsa. Place chimichangas on top and add a dollop of sour cream, sprinkle with diced tomatoes, avocado and remaining cilantro to garnish. Serve immediately.
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Inside information on Guy's Big Bite set
Guy Fieri taped a new season of Guy's Big Bite late in March at the Food Network Studios in New York.

According to the FN Dish, "The Big Bite personality that is Guy Fieri has been cooking up a storm with some of his closest friends (hint - there are TONS of special guests in the upcoming episodes of Guy’s Big Bite)."
Secretary Confidential, contributor to the FN Dish, shared some information about Guy's set. Below is an original sketch of Guy’s Big Bite set and the executed version.

- The sets are built off site and then brought into the studio to assemble. Off site it takes about 3 weeks to build, and then it’s assembled in about 3 days in the studio upstairs.
- The hubcaps on the wall are all from vintage cars that Design Director, Wendy Waxman, collected.
- The fridge with the racing stripe was custom designed specifically for Guy’s set.
Food Network insider, Bruce Seidel, reveals Guy’s new set additions right here on Monday, April 13.

According to the FN Dish, "The Big Bite personality that is Guy Fieri has been cooking up a storm with some of his closest friends (hint - there are TONS of special guests in the upcoming episodes of Guy’s Big Bite)."
Secretary Confidential, contributor to the FN Dish, shared some information about Guy's set. Below is an original sketch of Guy’s Big Bite set and the executed version.

- The sets are built off site and then brought into the studio to assemble. Off site it takes about 3 weeks to build, and then it’s assembled in about 3 days in the studio upstairs.
- The hubcaps on the wall are all from vintage cars that Design Director, Wendy Waxman, collected.
- The fridge with the racing stripe was custom designed specifically for Guy’s set.
Food Network insider, Bruce Seidel, reveals Guy’s new set additions right here on Monday, April 13.
Saturday, April 11, 2009
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Sweepstakes
The Valpak "Diners, Drive-ins and Dives" Sweepstakes is sponsored by Valpak Direct Marketing Systems, Inc.There is one week left to enter the Sweepstakes; it ends at 11:59:59 p.m., Eastern, on April 17, 2009
Grand Prize: A 3-day/2-night trip for two (winner + guest) to New York City to attend a live taping of one of Guy Fieri's shows in 2009.
Trip includes two round-trip coach class tickets for air transportation, hotel accommodations, tickets to a Guy Fieri show and $500 cash.

First Prizes: Diners, Drive-ins and Dives cookbooks.
A random drawing from among all eligible entries received will be conducted during regular business hours on or about April 24, 2009 to select one Grand Prize Winner and twenty-five First Prize Winners.
Official Rules
Friday, April 10, 2009
Robin Leach congratulates Guy Fieri
Robin Leach for Luxe Life says,
"Congratulations to TV celebrity chef and former Las Vegas resident Guy Fieri and Palms owner George Maloof! The hotel administration students at UNLV have selected them as the extraordinary alumni to receive the Dom Perignon Award of Excellence at this year’s 35th Anniversary UNLVino, the three-day extravaganza that kicks off next week."Thursday, April 16th, 2009 at the Palms Pool and Bungalows in Las Vegas, NV. Tickets - $100 in advance $125 at the door.
Thursday, April 9, 2009
Fun with the Shelby Cobra

"Lumpy" shared via his blog that Wednesday night, Guy Fieri was in a CA parking lot doing burnouts in the Shelby Cobra that he bought from the owner of Denbeste Motor Sports.
"Once the smoke cleared from all the rubber being heated excessively, I walked over to meet Guy. Got a couple of pictures here, and in both pics you'll notice that tire marks on the street.The Shelby Mustang is a high performance variant of the Ford Mustang. From 1968 the model became the Shelby Cobra GT.
I guess there was also a photographer out there with Drive Magazine which was doing some piece on Guy. So if interested you could keep your eyes open for that."
Denbeste, Shelby and Fieri all have related interests. Mustang.com has reported that Carroll Shelby, chairman and founder of Carroll Shelby International Inc., has formed a company to produce and sell food items under the “Shelby Signature Foods” name. The company will focus on healthy comfort foods, as well as regional specialties such as salad dressing mixes, cornbread, salsa, and fried chicken batter mix.Moreover, the 2008 Sema Show in Las Vegas debuted Carroll Shelby's latest venture with DenBeste Motorsports and Carroll Shelby Merchandise of Windsor California.
Bill and Lori DenBeste have a Sonoma County-based winery, DenBeste Vineyards. The wine has been adopted and loved by Guy Fieri from the Food Network, who pours their Zinfandel and Cabernet in all of his restaurants. [source]
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Twitter? Blog? More from Guy's website
There is a Guy Fieri on Twitter with 287 followers, and no updates by the Guy Fieri. Is it him? A faker? or?
Sources say that Guy will Twitter - it's just a matter of time. Last week his web designer re-worked the new Twitter page. So at this point, it's a wait and see.
And it looks like Kleetus may begin blogging for Guy. According to a Food Network interview with Guy, "He has a big truck and likes to drive us around." Kleetus, a.k.a. Kevin Cox, has been seen on several episodes of Guy's shows, including Guy's Big Bite and Guy Off the Hook. Kleetus has also sous chef'd for Guy at several cooking demo's, including South Beach (pictured), Des Moines (video) and Disneyland.
GuyFieri.com is slowly but surely being re-vamped in its design and functions. The email signup is working now.
And the website has included a map with 60 of Guy's favorite diners, drive-ins and dives from Google.
-------------------------------------
Update:
Dear Anonymous Guy's Publicist in the comments section,
Is he hidden? And how is one to know who's real and who's fake? There are several Guy Fieri's on MySpace and Facebook too.
p.s. if you want to hire me, I'll charge reasonable rates! haha
And it looks like Kleetus may begin blogging for Guy. According to a Food Network interview with Guy, "He has a big truck and likes to drive us around." Kleetus, a.k.a. Kevin Cox, has been seen on several episodes of Guy's shows, including Guy's Big Bite and Guy Off the Hook. Kleetus has also sous chef'd for Guy at several cooking demo's, including South Beach (pictured), Des Moines (video) and Disneyland.GuyFieri.com is slowly but surely being re-vamped in its design and functions. The email signup is working now.
And the website has included a map with 60 of Guy's favorite diners, drive-ins and dives from Google.
-------------------------------------
Update:
Dear Anonymous Guy's Publicist in the comments section,
Is he hidden? And how is one to know who's real and who's fake? There are several Guy Fieri's on MySpace and Facebook too.
Sunday, April 5, 2009
His Wife's View
A wife's view of celebrity chef Guy Fieri
Posted by The Press Democrat, CA on April 06, 2009 at 11:20:49:
Wife's view of celebrity chef Guy Fieri
Sonoma Stories
By CHRIS SMITH
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
Lori Fieri isn’t complaining, though it is a school day and once again her husband, the father of their two boys, is ... Where was Guy that day?
He was in New York, shooting for one of his three Food Network shows, “Guy’s Big Bite.” The plan is for him to be home in Santa Rosa for five straight days and then fly off for about five days to make some of TV’s most popular food shows. His “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives” is the Food Network’s most-watched program.
But Guy Fieri’s schedule is crazy, with endorsement commercials and celebrity appearances with David Letterman and Jay Leno and such. As a result, his time away sometimes stretches to two weeks.
“I miss him. The kids miss him. That’s no secret,” Lori, 38, said in the kitchen of the couple’s upgraded 1940s ranch-style westside home.
“Is it hard? Yes. I try to be really careful to not be too sad. We chose this for our family right now.”
From the beginning three years ago, when the half-tamed restaurateur she’d married first caused a sizzle among the star-seekers at Food Network, Lori encouraged him to go for it.
First-born son Hunter was 9 and his brother Ryder was well on the way, when in the fall of 2005, the Fieris received a phone call they’ll never forget.
A seat-of-the-pants audition video Guy had submitted to “The Next Food Network Star” competition had been well received. The caller invited him to come to New York for three weeks that December and compete as a semi-finalist.
Lori remembers Guy telling her that he wasn’t going to go. She was pregnant and Christmas was coming and Guy knew he shouldn’t be gone that long from his and partner Steve Gruber’s restaurants — Johnny Garlic’s, Tex Wasabe’s and Russell Ramsay’s Chop House. And, really, what was the chance the Food Network contest would come to anything anyway?
Lori recalls looking him in the eye. “I said, ‘Listen, this is the opportunity of a lifetime. If you don’t try, you’ll never know. You need to go.’”
So Guy jetted off to the Big Apple. Over the course of three frenetic weeks in front of cameras, he rose to the top of the high-stress battle of wit and kitchen smarts like the fat in a cooled pork stew.
When Guy returned home from New York three days before Christmas in 2005, “he knew he was in the final two, but he couldn’t tell me,” Lori said.
Ryder was born that Dec. 31, and four months later the entire family, plus Guy’s parents, traveled to New York for the liberally hyped show that would announce “The Next Food Network Star.” Lori was standing on the set behind uber-chef Emeril Lagasse when he opened The Envelope and she saw her husband’s name.
“If I could go back and relive that whole experience again, I would,” she said. “It was such a high.”
The three-year run since then has been quite the rocket ride. Guy, with his spiky bleached hair, tattoos, backward sunglasses, Italian cook’s heart and brisk-bubbling personality, has quickly become one of America’s most-recognized TV talents.
Lori, who grew up in North Providence, R.I., with a dad who’s a toolmaker and a mom who cleans houses, makes no bones about the fun it’s been to adjust to the VIP treatment — the special seats at the Super Bowl and at NASCAR, along with the limo rides. There has been a constant flow of barbecues and knives and assorted cooking technology whose makers are eager for Guy to give them a test drive.
“We’re going the Kentucky Derby this year,” Lori said.
Of course, the income that Guy, 41, earns for the Food Network shows and the T.G.I. Friday’s commercials and all has been very nice. The Fieris have stashed college money for Hunter and Ryder and made some sweet improvements to the comfortable but unglitzy suburban Santa Rosa house they bought in 1997.
Lori assumes people may think Guy’s fame has made them wealthier than they are, just as some think that restaurant owners are more flush than most are.
“Are we living rich and famous? Absolutely not,” she said.
More than anything, she has savored watching as the ambitious and laugh-loving restaurant manager she met when she was 22 on her first visit to California seizes the opportunity the Food Network gave him to show the world what he can cook up.
“It’s not like you took a hermit couch potato and turned him into a rock star,” Lori said.
“He’s always been Guy. We’ve always had the same obnoxious friends. He’s just taken it to the next level.”
Posted by The Press Democrat, CA on April 06, 2009 at 11:20:49:
Wife's view of celebrity chef Guy Fieri
Sonoma Stories
By CHRIS SMITH
THE PRESS DEMOCRAT
Lori Fieri isn’t complaining, though it is a school day and once again her husband, the father of their two boys, is ... Where was Guy that day?
He was in New York, shooting for one of his three Food Network shows, “Guy’s Big Bite.” The plan is for him to be home in Santa Rosa for five straight days and then fly off for about five days to make some of TV’s most popular food shows. His “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives” is the Food Network’s most-watched program.
But Guy Fieri’s schedule is crazy, with endorsement commercials and celebrity appearances with David Letterman and Jay Leno and such. As a result, his time away sometimes stretches to two weeks.
“I miss him. The kids miss him. That’s no secret,” Lori, 38, said in the kitchen of the couple’s upgraded 1940s ranch-style westside home.
“Is it hard? Yes. I try to be really careful to not be too sad. We chose this for our family right now.”
From the beginning three years ago, when the half-tamed restaurateur she’d married first caused a sizzle among the star-seekers at Food Network, Lori encouraged him to go for it.
First-born son Hunter was 9 and his brother Ryder was well on the way, when in the fall of 2005, the Fieris received a phone call they’ll never forget.
A seat-of-the-pants audition video Guy had submitted to “The Next Food Network Star” competition had been well received. The caller invited him to come to New York for three weeks that December and compete as a semi-finalist.
Lori remembers Guy telling her that he wasn’t going to go. She was pregnant and Christmas was coming and Guy knew he shouldn’t be gone that long from his and partner Steve Gruber’s restaurants — Johnny Garlic’s, Tex Wasabe’s and Russell Ramsay’s Chop House. And, really, what was the chance the Food Network contest would come to anything anyway?
Lori recalls looking him in the eye. “I said, ‘Listen, this is the opportunity of a lifetime. If you don’t try, you’ll never know. You need to go.’”
So Guy jetted off to the Big Apple. Over the course of three frenetic weeks in front of cameras, he rose to the top of the high-stress battle of wit and kitchen smarts like the fat in a cooled pork stew.
When Guy returned home from New York three days before Christmas in 2005, “he knew he was in the final two, but he couldn’t tell me,” Lori said.
Ryder was born that Dec. 31, and four months later the entire family, plus Guy’s parents, traveled to New York for the liberally hyped show that would announce “The Next Food Network Star.” Lori was standing on the set behind uber-chef Emeril Lagasse when he opened The Envelope and she saw her husband’s name.
“If I could go back and relive that whole experience again, I would,” she said. “It was such a high.”
The three-year run since then has been quite the rocket ride. Guy, with his spiky bleached hair, tattoos, backward sunglasses, Italian cook’s heart and brisk-bubbling personality, has quickly become one of America’s most-recognized TV talents.
Lori, who grew up in North Providence, R.I., with a dad who’s a toolmaker and a mom who cleans houses, makes no bones about the fun it’s been to adjust to the VIP treatment — the special seats at the Super Bowl and at NASCAR, along with the limo rides. There has been a constant flow of barbecues and knives and assorted cooking technology whose makers are eager for Guy to give them a test drive.
“We’re going the Kentucky Derby this year,” Lori said.
Of course, the income that Guy, 41, earns for the Food Network shows and the T.G.I. Friday’s commercials and all has been very nice. The Fieris have stashed college money for Hunter and Ryder and made some sweet improvements to the comfortable but unglitzy suburban Santa Rosa house they bought in 1997.
Lori assumes people may think Guy’s fame has made them wealthier than they are, just as some think that restaurant owners are more flush than most are.
“Are we living rich and famous? Absolutely not,” she said.
More than anything, she has savored watching as the ambitious and laugh-loving restaurant manager she met when she was 22 on her first visit to California seizes the opportunity the Food Network gave him to show the world what he can cook up.
“It’s not like you took a hermit couch potato and turned him into a rock star,” Lori said.
“He’s always been Guy. We’ve always had the same obnoxious friends. He’s just taken it to the next level.”
Saturday, April 4, 2009
The Great American Food and Music Fest
THE GREAT AMERICAN FOOD AND MUSIC FEST
with host: Bobby Flay and Starring Guy Fieri & Little Feat
Saturday, June 13th , Doors 11:00AM/Show NOON
Shoreline Amphitheater at Mountain View, California
Tickets range from $35 to $526.
The Great American Food and Music Fest is a one-day event celebrating the rich tradition of classic American fare and music. The occasion will be hosted by the world renowned chef, restaurateur and television personality Bobby Flay.
Tickets for the event will be available for sale beginning April 5th and can be purchased at LiveNation.com, Blockbuster Video locations, and the Shoreline Amphitheater box office. There are a number of ticket options available for the event to make it accessible to everyday food lovers without breaking the bank.
Announced so far ...
Serious Eats Stage
3:00pm - 4:00pm
Marshall Crenshaw
4:30pm - 5:15pm
Guy's Big Bite w/Guy Fieri
6:00pm - 6:45pm
SF Meets Grill w/Bobby Flay
Main Stage
1:15pm - 2:00pm
SF Challenge
2:30pm - 3:30pm
Little Feat
4:00pm - 4:45pm
Bobby Flay
5:15pm - 6:15pm
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
6:45pm - 7:30pm
Guy Fieri
8:00pm - 9:00pm
Little Feat
TICKET PRICES and WHAT YOU GET
Festival Ticket $35 - General Admission and first plate of food Free from any of our purveyors
Festival Fun Pack $86 - General Admission and first plate of food Free for 4 people
Grand Wine Tasting Ticket $90 - General Admission plus admission to Grand Wine Tasting Tent and first plate of food Free from any of our purveyors
Serious Eats Ticket $276 - Reserved Seat beginning in Row 6 plus All You Can Eat from any of our purveyors and admission to VIP Wine Tasting Tent
All Access Ticket $526 - Reserved Seat in first 5 rows, exclusive backstage meet-n-greet party with Bobby Flay, Guy Fieri, Little Feat, BBVD, and more... plus All You Can Eat from any of our purveyors, admission to VIP Wine Tasting Tent and VIP parking.
with host: Bobby Flay and Starring Guy Fieri & Little Feat
Saturday, June 13th , Doors 11:00AM/Show NOONShoreline Amphitheater at Mountain View, California
Tickets range from $35 to $526.
The Great American Food and Music Fest is a one-day event celebrating the rich tradition of classic American fare and music. The occasion will be hosted by the world renowned chef, restaurateur and television personality Bobby Flay.
Tickets for the event will be available for sale beginning April 5th and can be purchased at LiveNation.com, Blockbuster Video locations, and the Shoreline Amphitheater box office. There are a number of ticket options available for the event to make it accessible to everyday food lovers without breaking the bank.
Announced so far ...
Serious Eats Stage
3:00pm - 4:00pm
Marshall Crenshaw
4:30pm - 5:15pm
Guy's Big Bite w/Guy Fieri6:00pm - 6:45pm
SF Meets Grill w/Bobby Flay
Main Stage
1:15pm - 2:00pm
SF Challenge
Little Feat
4:00pm - 4:45pm
Bobby Flay
5:15pm - 6:15pm
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
6:45pm - 7:30pm
Guy Fieri
8:00pm - 9:00pm
Little Feat
TICKET PRICES and WHAT YOU GET
Festival Ticket $35 - General Admission and first plate of food Free from any of our purveyors
Festival Fun Pack $86 - General Admission and first plate of food Free for 4 people
Grand Wine Tasting Ticket $90 - General Admission plus admission to Grand Wine Tasting Tent and first plate of food Free from any of our purveyors
Serious Eats Ticket $276 - Reserved Seat beginning in Row 6 plus All You Can Eat from any of our purveyors and admission to VIP Wine Tasting Tent
All Access Ticket $526 - Reserved Seat in first 5 rows, exclusive backstage meet-n-greet party with Bobby Flay, Guy Fieri, Little Feat, BBVD, and more... plus All You Can Eat from any of our purveyors, admission to VIP Wine Tasting Tent and VIP parking.
Friday, April 3, 2009
A product of his parent's cooking?
From Brandi
Guy Fieri was like most kids growing up - loved his parents and hated their cooking. “My parents were into macrobiotic cooking - vegetarian, nondairy, whole grains, no red meat,” the Food Network star told People in a recent interview.
While most kids rebel by skipping curfew or drinking, Fieri acted out by cooking. “I started cooking when I was 10 because I just couldn’t eat that stuff,” he says. His rebellion even includes a tattoo that reads “Kulinary Gangsta.”
(Fieri) gets the entire family involved when he’s in the kitchen (which due to shooting schedules is only about one-third the year). His kids help prepare recipes like deep-fried s’mores [see recipe below ~D], four-bean salad, barbecue, pizza, sushi or Hunter’s spaghetti and meatballs.
He admits the food isn’t as wholly nutritious as the natural diet he grew up on, but argues food is “so much more than nutrients. We all have an emotional connection to food. Why not use that to connect to our children?”
(via People Magazine)
-------------------------------
S'MORE EGGROLL - as featured in this month's People magazine
Courtesy Guy Fieri
12 egg roll wrappers
24 marshmallows, large
4 1.55 ounce Chocolate bars
2 eggs
1/4 cup powdered sugar
1/4 cup graham cracker crumbs, about 3 crackers crushed in resealable bag
1 quart canola oil
In a deep steep sided pan, heat oil to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. In a small bowl, beat egg. Separate chocolate bar pieces. Take an egg roll wrapper, dip one side in egg wash, lay on work surface, egg side up, place four pieces of chocolate in center and top with two marshmallows, taking care not to tear the egg roll wrapper, this can cause roll to leak while cooking. If tear occurs, pinch together until sealed or discard wrap and use a new one. Roll up burrito style and set aside, seam side down. Repeat until all are rolled.
When oil is hot, add in four eggrolls carefully, turn almost immediately, cooking on all sides to just golden brown, drain on paper towel lined plate and repeat until all cooked, make sure to check your oil temperature between additions.
When ready to serve, dust with powdered sugar and graham cracker crumbs. Serve immediately, but caution very hot!

Yield: 12 servings
Prep time: 10 minutes
Cook time: 6 minutes
Inactive prep time: none
Ease of preparation: Easy
Guy Fieri was like most kids growing up - loved his parents and hated their cooking. “My parents were into macrobiotic cooking - vegetarian, nondairy, whole grains, no red meat,” the Food Network star told People in a recent interview.
While most kids rebel by skipping curfew or drinking, Fieri acted out by cooking. “I started cooking when I was 10 because I just couldn’t eat that stuff,” he says. His rebellion even includes a tattoo that reads “Kulinary Gangsta.”(Fieri) gets the entire family involved when he’s in the kitchen (which due to shooting schedules is only about one-third the year). His kids help prepare recipes like deep-fried s’mores [see recipe below ~D], four-bean salad, barbecue, pizza, sushi or Hunter’s spaghetti and meatballs.
He admits the food isn’t as wholly nutritious as the natural diet he grew up on, but argues food is “so much more than nutrients. We all have an emotional connection to food. Why not use that to connect to our children?”
(via People Magazine)
-------------------------------
S'MORE EGGROLL - as featured in this month's People magazine
Courtesy Guy Fieri
12 egg roll wrappers
24 marshmallows, large
4 1.55 ounce Chocolate bars
2 eggs
1/4 cup powdered sugar
1/4 cup graham cracker crumbs, about 3 crackers crushed in resealable bag
1 quart canola oil
In a deep steep sided pan, heat oil to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. In a small bowl, beat egg. Separate chocolate bar pieces. Take an egg roll wrapper, dip one side in egg wash, lay on work surface, egg side up, place four pieces of chocolate in center and top with two marshmallows, taking care not to tear the egg roll wrapper, this can cause roll to leak while cooking. If tear occurs, pinch together until sealed or discard wrap and use a new one. Roll up burrito style and set aside, seam side down. Repeat until all are rolled.
When oil is hot, add in four eggrolls carefully, turn almost immediately, cooking on all sides to just golden brown, drain on paper towel lined plate and repeat until all cooked, make sure to check your oil temperature between additions.
When ready to serve, dust with powdered sugar and graham cracker crumbs. Serve immediately, but caution very hot!

Yield: 12 servings
Prep time: 10 minutes
Cook time: 6 minutes
Inactive prep time: none
Ease of preparation: Easy
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
At Disney's California Food & Wine Festival
Guy Fieri is scheduled to participate at the 2009 California Food & Wine Festival at Disneyland, on Saturday and Sunday, May 30 and May 31.
Guy Fieri will host Behind the Scenes
Guy Fieri
Date: Sunday, May 31, 2009
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: Animation Courtyard, Disney's California Adventure® Park
Price: $185 per person, plus tax, gratuity included
From April 24 to June 7, 2009, a world celebration comes to Disneyland® Resort. This six-week festival showcases California's rich fusion of flavors. Enjoy cooking demonstrations, seminars and recipes that reflect the Golden State's regional and culinary diversity at the Fourth Annual Disney's California Food & Wine Festival. Presented by Vanity Fair® Premium Napkins and Plates.
Guy Fieri will host Behind the Scenes
Attend an evening with the personalities, celebrity chefs and stars from some of your favorite cooking shows or with the well-known personalities or celebrities who discovered the vast world of wine and became winemakers themselves! The evening begins with delicious appetizers and exquisite wines followed by a question and answer session. This is a unique opportunity to get up close and personal, take a photo or get an answer to that question you've always wanted to ask. Don't miss out on this superstar evening to remember!
Guy Fieri
Date: Sunday, May 31, 2009
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: Animation Courtyard, Disney's California Adventure® Park
Price: $185 per person, plus tax, gratuity included
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