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Man Fire Food

American food reality television series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Man Fire Food
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Man Fire Food was an American food travelogue television series that airs on Cooking Channel. It is presented by chef Roger Mooking. The series features Mooking traveling to different cities and learning unique methods of barbecuing.[3]

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Man Fire Food officially premiered on September 28, 2012.[1]

On April 29, 2020, it was announced that the ninth season will premiere on May 20, 2020.[4]

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Episodes

Season 1

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Season 2

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Season 3

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Season 4

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Season 5

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Season 6

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Notes

  1. "Seafood Feast" was produced as the ninth episode of the first season, but it aired as the seventh episode of the season.
  2. "Coast to Coast Cookout" was produced as the seventh episode of the first season, but it aired as the eighth episode of the season.
  3. "Backyard Feast" was produced as the eighth episode of the first season, but it aired as the ninth episode of the season.
  4. "Smoke and Steam" was produced as the second episode of the second season, but it aired as the first episode of the season.
  5. "South Carolina Surf and Turf" was produced as the third episode of the second season, but it aired as the second episode of the season.
  6. "Feasts Over Fire in Hawaii" was produced as the first episode of the second season, but it aired as the third episode of the season.
  7. "Mediterranean Seafood Fests" was produced as the fifth episode of the second season, but it aired as the fourth episode of the season.
  8. "South American Grilling" was produced as the fifth episode of the second season, but it aired as the fourth episode of the season.
  9. "Pig Roasts" was produced as the fourth episode of the second season, but it aired as the sixth episode of the season.
  10. "Fiery Mexican Feast" was produced as the fourth episode of the third season, but it aired as the second episode of the season.
  11. "Small Packages, Big Flavors" was produced as the sixth episode of the third season, but it aired as the third episode of the season.
  12. "Carolina Cue" was produced as the third episode of the third season, but it aired as the fourth episode of the season.
  13. "Hamming it Up" was produced as the second episode of the third season, but it aired as the sixth episode of the season.
  14. "Holy Smokes!" was produced as the tenth episode of the fourth season and "Wine Country Cookouts" was produced as the ninth episode of the season, but the episodes aired in reverse order.
  15. "Too Hot to Handle" was produced as the third episode of the fifth season, but it aired as the first episode of the season.
  16. "Queens of 'Cue" was produced as the sixth episode of the fifth season, but it aired as the third episode of the season.
  17. "Swords and Spits" was produced as the fifth episode of the fifth season and "Hog Heaven" was produced as the fourth episode of the season, but the episodes aired in reverse order.
  18. "Fireside Hangs" was produced as the first episode of the fifth season, but it aired as the ninth episode of the season.
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References

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