Bon Appétit Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

By Inherited trauma that manifests itself in intense tummy troubles. Actively participating in commodity culture with an inclination toward style. An instinct to gravitate toward others with similar upbringing thanks to a deep understanding that community is a cultural touchstone.

Katy Perry has shocked fans by posting a throwback to her younger days on Instagram.The Dark Horse and California Gurls singer posted the photograph, which shows her as a fresh-faced 21-year-old ready to party at a roller skating rink, to her socials on Sunday in order to celebrate American Idol's 21st birthday.Find out why Katy believes this season of American Idol is the best yet in the video below.WATCH: Katy Perry introduces American Idol season 21Fans of the Teenage Dream singer songwriter rushed to comment on Katy's almost unrecognisable appearance in the photo from her early adult life."Fetus Katy!" one joked, surprised at the throwback picture.DISCOVER: Katy Perry, Lionel Richie, Ryan Seacrest's and more American Idol stars' stunning homes"You looked so cute at 21!" another added.Meanwhile a third person commented: "Always been gorgeous."A post shared by KATY PERRY (@katyperry)Katy's Instagram throwbackSeveral fans also left red heart emojis and teary-eyed faces in reply to the cute photo.Katy captioned her post: "[American Idol] is celebrating its 21st bday this year.

Bon Appétit food editor, Instagram , and the writer of two cookbooks. And even she doesn’t want to spend all her time in the kitchen. In her glow-y, hospitable new cookbook , out October 19, few recipes call for more than 45 minutes of active cooking time.

according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Also Read: Bon Appétit Video Host Carla Lalli Music Quits Amid Mass Exodus Over Diversity and EqualityDavis added in her own statement, “Like the Bon Appétit brand, I see food at the epicenter of all we do. Food is connected to community and culture, economics and family.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorCondé Nast named Dawn Davis, a 25-year veteran of the book publishing business and a prominent editor in the field, as editor-in-chief of Bon Appétit.Her appointment comes after the June ouster of former EIC Adam Rapoport amid allegations of racial discrimination at the food-media brand.

Also Read: Bon Appétit Names Chef Marcus Samuelsson as First Brand Adviser“Tumblr is the pulse of the internet, and where Gen Z is discovering their next favorite thing, (and) that includes all kinds of entertainment fandoms – from superheroes to anime and everything in between, which made taking on this new role exciting,” City told TheWrap in an email.

seven of the Test Kitchen video stars have left due to unsuccessful contract negotiations with CNE or in solidarity with those staffers who have spoken out about the negotiations.

After the departure of six of its most popular video personalities, the food magazine show will resume production in September, a Condé Nast Entertainment representative told The Post.Videos for the Bon Appétit channel — which has more than 6 million subscribers and has launched its on-air talent into celebrity status — have ceased for the past two months amid outrage over its compensation and treatment of employees of color.The disparity was brought to light in June when Bon Appétit

amid negotiations over the pay of its employees of color.“I am leaving Bon Appétit video. I will miss doing something I loved with people I still love,” tweeted Lalli Music, who added that she’ll remain with the company in her editorial role.The Condé Nast entertainment arm has now lost six of its video personalities, who rose to celebrity status demonstrating cooking techniques and recipes in their airy One World Trade test kitchen.

Bon Appétit Test Kitchen stars Priya Krishna, Sohla El-Waylly and Rick Martinez said they rejected CNE’s deal terms, with Krishna and Martinez specifically claiming they did not receive equitable contract offers.In an Instagram post Friday, Melian wrote, “After weeks of negotiations, Conde Nast Entertainment is not meeting my expectations regarding the plans to have a more diverse and inclusive video program.

announced their departures on Thursday.“Yesterday we lost three valuable members of our video team,” Baz wrote on Instagram. “I support their decisions unequivocally and am extremely disheartened that Condé Nast Entertainment was unable to provide them contracts that they felt were fair and equitable.

reports Business Insider, and a slew of controversy at the popular channel. El-Waylly will continue to write recipes for the magazine and website and Krishna and Martinez will do editorial freelance work.All three — that is, half of the six people of color featured on the site — announced their exits in their Instagram Stories and Krishna posted a long statement on Twitter.Their exits come as the Condé Nast publication is embroiled in negative publicity regarding diversity.

first shared by the food writer Tammie Teclemariam, who also found and tweeted a photo of former Bon Appétit editor Adam Rapoport in brownface last month.

first shared by the food writer Tammie Teclemariam, who also found and tweeted a photo of former Bon Appétit editor Adam Rapoport in brownface last month.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorMatt Duckor, who led lifestyle programming for Condé Nast, has left the company in the wake of a storm at Bon Appétit and the reappearance of past tweets from Duckor making racist and homophobic comments.Former Bon Appétit editor-in-chief Adam Rapoport resigned earlier this week after a photo of him in brownface resurfaced online and staffers called out race-based pay inequity at the food brand.

a “long-overdue apology” Wednesday, two days after Adam Rapoport stepped down as editor in chief following the surfacing of a photo of him in brownface.Staffers at BA and Epicurious wrote they’d been “complicit with a culture [they] don’t agree with.”“The deeply offensive photo circulating of Adam is horrific on its own, but also speaks to the much broader and longstanding impact of racism at these brands,” they said.Also Read: Bon Appétit Editor in Chief Adam Rapoport Resigns After Brownface

Dade Hayes Finance EditorBon Appétit, the Condé Nast-owned food title that found itself embroiled in racial controversy this week, put out a lengthy statement Wednesday conceding its racially insensitive past and vowing extensive changes.Adam Rapoport exited as Bon Appétit editor-in-chief this week after an image of him in brownface surfaced online.

tweeted sarcastically.Thompson added, “Roger Lynch, CEO, just told staff re: pay and diversity ‘truthfully, if these concerns had been brought up earlier, we could have dealt with them sooner.'”Also Read: Bon Appétit Editor in Chief Adam Rapoport Resigns After Brownface Photo ResurfacesSebastian Modak, formerly of Condé Nast Traveler, wrote Lynch’s reported comments caused an “actual spit take.”Justine Harman, who worked at Glamour, wrote, “In the single town hall meeting I attended with Lynch,

old Instagram photo of him in brownface resurfaced on Monday.“I am stepping down as editor in chief of Bon Appetit to reflect on the work that I need to do as a human being and to allow Bon Appétit to get to a better place,” Rapoport shared in an Instagram post. “From an extremely ill-conceived Halloween costume 16 years ago to my blind spots as an editor, I’ve not championed an inclusive vision.

UPDATE: Bon Appétit Editor in Chief Adam Rapoport has resigned from his position after an old photo of the editor in what he described as an "extremely ill-conceived Halloween costume" resurfaced on Twitter. He said in a statement, shared via his Instagram, "I am stepping down as editor in chief of Bon Appétit to reflect on the work that I need to do as a human being and to allow Bon Appétit to get to a better place.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorAdam Rapoport, after nearly 10 years at the editorial helm of Bon Appetit magazine, has resigned after a controversy erupted over the editor-in-chief’s treatment of staff members of color and his insensitivity to racial issues.Rapoport posted news of his resignation from the Condé Nast food publication on Instagram.“I am stepping down as editor in chief of Bon Appetit to reflect on the work I need to do as a human being and to allow Bon Appetit to get to a better

frequently appears in the magazine’s popular YouTube videos, said she was “angry and disgusted” by the photo and called for Rapoport’s resignation. El-Waylly also said that only white BA editors have been compensated for appearing in video content, whereas none of the people of color have.“This is just a symptom of the systemic racism that runs rampant within CondeNast as a whole,” El-Waylly shared on her Instagram Stories.

As far as cooking shows go, there's the run of the mill competition series à la Chopped, informative programs from chefs like Bobby Flay—but then, there's the Bon Appétit Test Kitchen, which is in an entirely different genre of its own. Every week, the team at Bon Appétit uploads videos featuring a cast of characters with different skills, specialties and personalities, all of which serve to make the YouTube channel the success it is, with over 5.4 million subscribers.