Many have praised the Price brothers for using much fat in their dishes (maybe just a little TOO much!), and Adam and James sign off in this program with a decidedly slimming menu. At least as far as the imagination now goes, when you have to do without "plenty of butter". Hear i.a. what the famous "risk cure" in the Price family is all about, and which of the men do the most sports. Along the way, there will also be time to make some quite endearing, photogenic and even edible dishes.

"Hungry in Provence" The Price family no longer has a small apartment in the south of France, but DR's TV chefs, Adam and James Price, in return get many opportunities to show off their kitchen French when they present the viewers and each other with a number of Provençal classics . Adam takes a huge revenge in the brothers' internal arms race and even entices James to test what happens to his French pancake batter when it is exposed to a 350 degree oven.

"Van Helsing's Supper" In today's programme, the main role is played neither by the Price brothers nor by the vampires who, against all odds, can be spotted on the screen during the broadcast. Today's protagonist, on the other hand, is Allium Sativum, also known as "The Stinking Rose", or the garlic if you like. It can be prepared and used in countless ways and is not only tasty, but downright healthy! And Adam and James don't hold back. Both brothers fortunately belong to the group of people who basically do not smell after eating garlic, but it is still recommended not to sit too close to the TV screen. And by the way, there are taste tests of an American garlic ice cream. Bon appetite.

Pro et contra oysters, that is the question, but not the only important question of the day. Shell, shell not - is another pressing issue of the kind, and it is answered with a resounding yes when the Price brothers go to the beach and fish for creatures with their own armor and shell. We are probably not revealing too much by stating that not all participating animals escape alive from today's edition of Eat with Price when the fishing trip ends in the kitchen. Here you also get answers to the questions: Which animal do crab claws come from? How do you avoid peeling fjord prawns and which shellfish are excellent as an ashtray?

2½ liters of cream, 2 kg of sugar, 300 grams of marzipan, 200 grams of nougat, 1 kg of butter, 24 egg whites, 1½ liters of vanilla ice cream, 400 g of chocolate, 500 grams of raspberries and a cup of water. That is essentially the recipe for today's programme, when Adam and James Price take cruel revenge for growing up in a home where sweets and sweets were banned. To demonstrate the natural relationship they have since acquired with the sweet life, they take us on a journey through all kinds of pastry cakes, homemade cakes, starter desserts, main course desserts and sweets. By the end of the road, both viewers and the Price brothers will be glued to the screen.

Brødrene Price's food program this time balances very badly between the child-friendly and the decidedly child-unfriendly, when the Danes' national bird, the dinner chicken, is treated lovingly. Along the way, e.g. a couple of genuine legless birds add body to a round of aesthetic "playing with the food". If you hold out until the bitter end, there will, however, be good inspiration for the housewives m/k who have grown tired of seeing the evening's protagonist in the familiar role of curry chicken. Why not indulge in a Chicken Pepitoria, a Pollo Sorpresa or a surgically well-executed ragdoll chicken in laurels?

The fact that cooking is a matter of taste is hardly lost on anyone. It does, on the other hand, the strength of some of the countless brought and relatively unknown chili fruits that the Price brothers test in today's program. This also gives a good reason to test each other in the small TV kitchen on the prairie: Because which cowboy chef wins the duel to be able to handle the strongest mouthful? There will be sweat on the forehead in indecent amounts when Adam and James guide the viewers through a series of strong and ultra-strong classics from both France, Italy, the USA and India. Along the way, however, there is also just enough time to take a stroll around DR-Byen and help a colleague from the weather forecast to get warm.

After several decades, when the gastronomic course has been set in the direction as far away from the Danish soup pots as possible, food "as our grandmother made it" is once again finding its way to Danish dinner tables and menus. The Price brothers are jumping on the Grandma wave and serving battered meat to bad boys and boiling coffee in the best Madam Blå style. At the brothers' own grandmother's house, Christmas food was served all year round for the weekly Sunday lunch, and in this program the two chefs openly compete to make a grandmother's classic such as tartlets with chicken in asparagus as difficult as possible.

Knife and fork, pots and pans can't always do it. When the Price brothers go into the kitchen, a lot of extra equipment is often needed. We have often seen them conjure up cold meat, stir-fry and ice cream machines, with speed choppers, mini choppers and blenders. It has also happened that they have behaved more acoustically and weakly between tatin pans, pizza ovens and bonfire pots. To return again to the more peculiar with fryers, vacuum packers and electrified cold smoking ovens and industrial-sized pasta machines. But the big question in the program series (and in life as such) is of course: who really has the most stuff?

The Price brothers are ready with gifts for both the viewers and each other when they open the oven door to the Price Family's Christmas traditions, both the weird and the very weird. There are homemade kitchen tips and chips, and an almond gift that kicks Christmas ass beyond the usual. The stuffed turkey, which is the star of the Christmas menu, does not stress the gentlemen any more than there will be plenty of time to serve a lot of handmade snack along the way.