Cooking By Heart with Amanda Bearse

In this episode, Amanda Bearse describes her upbringing in a satellite town of Orlando, Florida, with trips to the mountains and a family farm in Northern Georgia. All American, nourishing food was plentiful at home, while a garden furnished much of the fare on trips to the Georgia farm. Bearse also talks about her earlier coming out to her religious mother, Bearse’s subsequent public reveal as a lesbian at the height of her career, and her subsequent LGBTQ activism. She also describes her deep, abiding faith and her continuing connection to those family members she has lost. Don't forget to follow all of the social media!
@Sarandon_Chris on Twitter
@TheOfficialChrisSarandon on Instagram
Chris Sarandon on Facebook
www.chrissarandon.com
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Subscribe on KZbin at • Cooking By Heart with ...

[@lrobtu]

Just Awesome! Love Amanda, enjoy this wonderful banter and foodie goodies!!

[@petercollins7790]

So great to know that the stars[and Director Tom] have all stayed in touch over the years..lovey podcasts!

[@blackbayoustudios2277]

I love that you’re doing the cast of fright night. I can totally dig these. Love to hear you talk about the food you love and grew up with.

[@sharon8110]

So much fun with all the talk about the era (children should be seen and not heard), Southern customs (dinner/supper family around the table together daily), that was also my childhood. I love witnessing the deep friendships you have with the those with whom you worked. Lots of fun. Amanda is only the second person of whom I know with the Bearse name. I researched the family back to Barnstable, MA years ago for an acquaintance and ran across the "Indian Princess" family story, which Donald Lines Jacobus said was not true. Have always wondered, and read that her Augustine was a man of good character who was noted for it during his lifetime.

[@ckSport3000]

Curtis, 57, retired Navy. I'm NOT a scary movie person. I think movies are supposed to be fun. "Fright Night" was and is the BEST Vampire movie. It's not only a blast from the past, but stands the test of time!

[@chiti5]

Hello Chris and company 👋👋🎃

[@mariharris8535]

😂totally envisioning Amanda as “Marcy” in her childhood years at the dinner table doing a “Cristina darling” for not eating all the food on her plate 😂😂😂too cute (in my head)

[@nancypatchett4614]

Love her❤️

[@indialowman171]

Fright Night is one of my favorite movies.🌙🎥

[@sharon8110]

PS. Please tell Amanda that she may be related to Mohammed Ali, through her grandfather's old Armistead family. Cassius Clay's mother was the great-granddaughter of Armistead S. Morehead, a Kentucky farmer with deep and distinguished Virginia roots. After he became a widower, he had two sons with Dinah, an enslaved woman. The line is below and goes back to many of the distinguished first Virginia families: Armistead S. Morehead and Dinah Thomas Morehead and Lizzie Bibb Birdie B Morehead and John Grady Odessa Grady Clay and Cassius Marcellus Clay Cassius Clay/Muhammed Ali

[@CatFood81]

Her father was a an 18E "SPECIAL FORCES COMMUNICATION SERGANT". That's too cool.

[@RyanJohnson-tw2ch]

No mam

[@pamreed7293]

The Asa Bearse house burned down back in 2011.