Pamela Anderson joins Food Network Canada, while HGTV Canada renews 'Garden of Eden'

Pamela Anderson is bringing her passion for plant-based food to Food Network Canada.
Corus Studios says the model, actress and animal activist serves as host and sous-chef on a new series with the working title, “Pamela's Cooking With Love.”
Production is set to begin this summer, with eight episodes of the hour-long show scheduled to premiere in 2024.
The show will see Anderson work with a variety of chefs to develop plant-based menus, gather diverse ingredients and prepare meals for friends and family.
Meanwhile, Corus Studios says they've also ordered a second season of “Pamela's Garden of Eden” for HGTV Canada.
Eight new episodes are currently in production and will continue to follow Anderson's efforts to renovate her grandmother's legacy property on Vancouver Island.
The new season will also follow Anderson commute to Los Angeles to help her son Brandon Lee renovate his newly purchased house.
Corus Studios will distribute both series internationally, and both are produced by the Los Angeles- and Vancouver-based Fireworks Media Group.
Lee, Jesse Fawcett and Robert Hardy serve as executive producers for both projects, while Anderson is executive producer on the cooking show.
The announcements come amid a busy return to the spotlight for Anderson, who last month released her memoir, “Love, Pamela” and Netflix documentary, “Pamela, A Love Story.”
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Feb. 6, 2022.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Federal budget to include grocery rebate for lower income Canadians: sources
The 2023 federal budget will include a one-time "grocery rebate" for Canadians with lower incomes who may be struggling with the rising cost of food, CTV News has confirmed.

3 children killed in Nashville school shooting, suspect dead
Three children were killed in a shooting at a private Christian school in Nashville, Tennessee, on Monday morning before police 'engaged' the suspected attacker, leaving the suspect dead, local officials said.
Sask. judge grants bail for sisters who spent decades in prison for a crime they say they didn't commit
A Saskatchewan judge has granted bail to two sisters who have spent nearly 30 years in prison for what they say are wrongful murder convictions.
MP Han Dong threatens legal action against Global over foreign interference report
Han Dong is threatening legal action against Global News and its parent company Corus Entertainment after the media outlet published an allegation the Toronto MP spoke to a Chinese diplomat about delaying the release of two Canadians.
These 3 items could cost you more starting this April
Whether it's gas, food or booze, consumers can expect to pay more for these goods next month. Two of the biggest changes include the federal carbon tax will increase to $65 per tonne of greenhouse emissions, up from $50, and the federal beverage alcohol duty that will increase by 6.3 per cent, which both come into effect on April 1.
Advocate questions whether Air Canada has 'cultural problem' after issue with teen's wheelchair
Flying over the Grand Canyon was a highlight for the Gellisen family during their trip to Phoenix, but their flight home to Toronto was a much different experience, with several family members forced off of the flight over tensions related to a teen's wheelchair.
'Rigorous' cost management needed as $5B Centre Block renovation proceeds: AG report
Despite delayed decision-making by parliamentarians, Canada's massive renovation of Parliament Hill's Centre Block is being effectively managed so far, according to a new audit. However, 'rigorous' cost management will be needed as the work proceeds, cautions auditor general Karen Hogan.
Quebec girl, 9, dies after snow fort collapses behind residence
A nine-year-old girl has died after a snow fort collapsed in a forest behind a rural Quebec home.
Xylazine: Expert view on risk of lethal substance in Canada’s street drug supply
Another harmful substance is spreading within Canada's unregulated street drug supply and, without more aggressive intervention from policymakers, one expert says a growing number of people could be at risk of serious illness, injury or death.