PRIVATE SCREENING IN HOUSTON
Join Lucky Chow host, Danielle Chang on October 24, 2019 at The Astorian in Houston for the premiere of "Food As Cultural Collision" with tastings and libations catered by Chef Evelyn Garcia of Decatur Bar
Brought to you in part by
Our Audience
Lucky Chow is broadcast in 94% of all U.S. households via PBS. it has also been picked up by create as well as by National Geographic internationally. Our ratings are the highest for PBS Asian culinary shows, surpassing the likes of Ming Tsai and Martin Yan.
Our Producers
DANIELLE CHANG / CREATOR + HOST
Danielle is host of the Lucky Chow television series and the founder of the LUCKYRICE Festival, a nationwide showcase of Asian food culture in the U.S. For Lucky Chow, she has put together both iconic and rising star chefs to showcase the unprecedented interest in Asian culture today and the stories behind why our tastebuds are gravitating East. Born in Taipei, Danielle learned from an early age that food + family = a recipe for happiness. She learned how to make zongzi from her 98 year old Shanghai grandmother, grew up eating chicken feet in Houston when Asian food (and Asians) were a novelty, and then moved to the Bay Area for high school where NOT being Asian was a novelty.
KINGS COUNTY PRODUCTIONS (SEASON 3)
Established in 2015, Kings County Productions is a Brooklyn-based production company that travels the world on a quest to create compelling visual stories. Brady Leifer and Eric Jankstrom, KCP’s founders, are driven by a passion for creating narratives that honestly depict our human stories in a broader social context. Their work can be seen at KCPNYC.COM
Kathryn Sheldon is an Award-winning video producer, photographer, and editor with a background in film photography and television production. She helped produce Season 2 of Lucky Chow, and is currently producing Season 3 with Kings County Productions. She also enjoys a strong whiskey, and a fresh baguette.
CAAM / CO-PRESENTER (SEASONS 1 & 2)
The Center for Asian American Media (CAAM) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to presenting stories that convey the richness and diversity of Asian American experiences to the broadest audience possible. We do this by funding, producing, distributing and exhibiting works in film, television and digital media. For 35 years, CAAM has exposed audiences to new voices and communities, advancing our collective understanding of the American experience through programs specifically designed to engage the Asian American community and the public at large.
“Lucky for us, there’s Lucky Chow, a PBS show that documents LUCKYRICE founder Danielle Chang’s travels across the U.S. to discover how deeply Asian culture and cuisine are rooted in our everyday lives.“
“A mouthwatering series
of events dedicated to eating, making and thinking about Asian-inspired cuisine.”
“Love food shows and Asian food? You should be watching Lucky Chow . In the beautifully shot PBS tv series, host Danielle Chang explores the role and influence of Asian cuisine on the modern palate.