Our listeners have spoken! Through a survey and in dozens of emails, scores of VPR listeners told us they love Christopher Kimball's ! It will now have a permanent home on our program schedule Sunday afternoons at 2!
Milk Street Radio takes listeners around the world to ask questions about cooking, food, farming, wine, restaurants and culture. We learn about the lives of the people who grow, produce and create the food we eat. The program also includes recipes and questions from listeners.
This spring we and more than 200 listeners responded to our survey. The majority of respondents said they enjoy the program and would listen every week. Milk Street Radio replaces 鈥� we feel that Lynne Rosetto Kasper's from that show presented an opportunity to introduce some fresh programming to our schedule.
Kimball, who has deep roots in Vermont, is a cookbook author, radio and TV host, and founder of in Boston, Ma. 鈥� home of a cooking school and . A new television show will debut in September.
We hope you enjoy Milk Street Radio. Listen Sunday afternoons at 2 and
FAQ
What factors does VPR consider in making programming decisions?
VPR makes program decisions based on a number of factors; the first of which is providing the best public service. Programs also need to fit our strategic plan and budget, and we take market factors, audience research, and listener feedback into consideration. We also keep an eye on what our public radio colleagues around the country are doing, and what is working for them.
We are constantly soliciting and considering listener input - during membership drives, and on a daily basis through our website, email, phone, Facebook and Twitter. VPR also receives regular input from the , an audience group that regularly provides feedback about programming.
Tell me more about this survey you conducted.
VPR piloted the program for seven weeks and received more than 200 responses. More than three quarters had 'a positive impression of the program.' 90% said the type of content was important to them. Almost three quarters said they were likely to listen to the program regularly.
How can I continue to listen to The Splendid Table?
You can follow The Splendid Table on their , or .
I'm not a fan of cooking shows, but I do like another show that isn't part of your program schedule. How can I recommend it?
We love hearing what our listeners' interests are.
How can I contact Milk Street Radio?
You can visit their If you have a cooking question, email [email protected] or call 855-4-BowTie.
