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This week: The "Food Issue"

November 18: Jane Pauley hosts our annual holiday broadcast devoted to all things epicurean. Check out what's on the menu!
  • 2018 "Food Issue" recipe index

    2018 "Food Issue" recipe index

    Delicious menu suggestions from top chefs, cookbook authors, food bloggers, and the editors of Delish.com
  • Bowled over for breakfast

    Bowled over for breakfast

    What happened when food blogger Wil Fulton tried an experiment of eating nothing but breakfast cereal for a week? And with egg sandwich sales increasing for breakfast, how are cereal makers trying to re-energize their brands?
  • Picture perfect: Nathan Myhrvold's eye-popping pictures of food

    Picture perfect: Nathan Myhrvold's eye-popping pictures of food

    The former Microsoft executive's latest passion is photography, using robots to better capture food at the perfect moment

    • High-tech photographer Nathan Myhrvold on the work of Harold Edgerton
  • The craving for hot sauces is heating up

    The craving for hot sauces is heating up

    The popular web series "Hot Ones," in which celebrities are interviewed while eating violently-hot chicken wings, speaks to the public's increased taste for ever-hotter condiments

    • Web extra: Michelle Miller sits in the "Hot Ones" hot seat

  • In the kitchen with Chrissy Teigen

    The model, social media celebrity and bestselling cookbook author shares the experience of cooking with husband John Legend

  • Recipe: Chrissy Teigen's Thai Soy-Garlic Fried Ribs

  • Recipe: Chrissy Teigen's Asian Pear & Avocado Salad

  • Irish Coffee, at a San Francisco institution

    For more than 40 years, bartender Paul Nolan has been mixing the drink that made the Buena Vista Café famous

  • Recipe: Buena Vista Irish Coffee

  • Nature up close:

  • A wolf pack love story

    Photographer Deby Dixon and "Sunday Morning" videographer Judy Lehmberg on the Wapiti Lake Wolf Pack of Yellowstone National Park

  • Nature up close: Educating your eyes

  • Nature up close: The best wolf ever

  • Nature up close: Memories of Africa

  • Nature up close: A coalition of the killing

  • Nature up close: Dolphins

  • Nature up close: Traveling to Kruger

  • Nature up close: One huge crocodile

  • Moments in Nature:

  • Wild turkeys

    "Sunday Morning" takes viewers to California's Marin County. Videographer: Lee McEachern

  • Nature: Autumn colors

  • Nature: Wolves in Yellowstone

  • Nature: Spiders

  • Nature: Woodchucks

  • Nature: Mount Rainier

  • Nature: Dolphins

  • Rundown:

  • This week on "Sunday Morning" (November 18)

    This week on "Sunday Morning" (November 18)

    A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

  • In case you missed:

  • Conversion therapy: A debunked practice aimed at "converting" homosexuals

    Despite controversy, state bans, and warnings from mental health professionals, treatments continue in some religious communities for parishioners who want to "change" from being gay

  • A World War II veteran's memories of a shot fired

  • "The White Darkness": One explorer's obsession with Antarctica

  • Civics lessons: Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Neil Gorsuch on promoting education in citizenship

  • Unmasking the racist history of blackface

  • Hearing aids: You ain't heard nothing yet

  • Robotic exoskeletons: Helping paraplegics walk again

  • Ted Turner: Never a quitter

  • Companies open doors to talent with autism

  • Maternal mortality: An American crisis

  • Piling up: Drowning in a sea of plastic

  • Social media, the scourge of adolescence

  • Voices from inside San Quentin

  • A life cut short: Trying to understand suicide

  • Mapping the genome of redwoods

  • More from Remembering 1968:

  • Richard M. Nixon's election victory

    At a time of unrest over the Vietnam War, the stage was set for the Republican - suffering the image of "loser" after his past defeats - to run as a "law and order" candidate

  • Tommie Smith and his "moment of truth" at the Mexico City Olympics

  • When Miss America met women's liberation

  • Chicago's bloody Democratic Convention

  • The birth of Intel

  • Remembering Robert F. Kennedy, and a generation's loss

  • The future as depicted in "2001: A Space Odyssey"

  • When "Hair" took root in pop culture

  • "Laugh-In," comedy that defined the times

  • The Martin Luther King Jr. we knew

  • How an upstart primary challenge ended a presidency

  • The revolutionary "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart Club Band"

  • The Tet Offensive

  • On art:

  • Lisbon street artist "Vhils": How Alexandre Farto scrapes and carves art into cityscapes

    Instead of a paintbrush, Alexandre Farto – once seen as a vandal - uses drills and jackhammers to create large-scale public art that exposes layers of a city's history

  • Georgia O'Keeffe and her visions of Hawaii

  • The restless perfectionism of Alberto Giacometti

  • Balloon art: A POP! culture competition

  • A portrait of America

  • How Georg Baselitz turned the art world upside-down

  • Computer creativity: When AI turns its gaze to art

  • The pioneering prints of Dox Thrash

  • Chicago's Lighthouses: Shedding light on artists with disabilities

  • M.C. Escher: A mind-bending exhibition

  • Jean Dubuffet: Art of the outsider

  • Tarsila, the "Picasso of Brazil"

  • A portrait of artist Amy Sherald

  • De-constructing the art of Anselm Kiefer

  • Artist Françoise Gilot, on life with and after Picasso

  • On books:

  • Bob Woodward: "People better wake up to what's going on" in the Oval Office

    For his 19th book, "Fear: Trump in the White House," the veteran reporter interviewed more than 100 officials and staffers, who describe chaos and discord in the administration

  • Hollywood's Michael Ovitz reflects on a lifetime of power

  • Seymour Hersh: The life of a "Reporter"

  • Bill Clinton and James Patterson co-author a political beach read

  • Jimmy Carter on his journey of "Faith"

  • The essential Ta-Nehisi Coates

  • Tom Hanks: Actor, typist

  • Ann Patchett: Writer, and purveyor, of books

  • Louise Penny: How writing became her solace

  • From Mo Rocca:

  • Gossip columnist Cindy Adams' bold-faced life

    After nearly four decades, the New York Post celebrity journalist is still going strong – but just don't call her column "gossip"

  • Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes at "Sunday Morning"

  • How to dress like a dad

  • Just how British are Britain's royals?

  • Drawing the lines on gerrymandering

  • Andrew Johnson: The unfortunate president

  • Was Johnny Appleseed for real?

  • Last call for the phone booth?

  • On fashion:

  • Ralph Lauren: "I feel cooler now than ever"

    In a rare interview, the designer – now 78 – talks about the purpose of fashion and his own longevity

  • Maye Musk, the silver cover girl

  • Twiggy, still in fashion

  • On your toes: The making of ballet shoes

  • Coat tales: A tradition of Barbour outerwear

  • Ashley Graham, a supermodel turning heads as a role model

  • Stella McCartney: Fashion with a conscience

  • Betsey Johnson, fashion's free spirit

  • Michael Kors: Still on the cutting edge

  • From the archives:

  • From 1991: Bill Geist travels Route 66, the "Main Street of America"

    It's a storied American highway that traversed 2,400 miles beginning in Chicago, and not ending until it had to, at the Pacific Ocean. Bill Geist gets his kicks on a stretch of the historic Route 66 in New Mexico, riding along with Tom Snyder, author of "The Route 66 Traveler's Guide and Roadside Companion," and talks with Tom LaMance, proprietor of Swap Meet 66 in Prewitt, N.M.

  • 2010: A rare look at author Philip Roth

  • 2010: Florence Henderson, America's Mom

  • 2008: Marni Nixon, singing voice of the stars

  • 2007: Anthony Bourdain, the culinary bad boy

  • 2007: Bill Geist keeps germs at bay

  • 2006: Neil Simon's storied career

  • 2006: Writer Tom Wolfe on journalism and voyeurism

  • 2005: The confidential Tab Hunter

  • 2005: The wilder side of Gene Wilder

  • 2005: Leonard Nimoy on "Star Trek"

  • 2004: Roger Bannister on breaking the 4:00 mile

  • 2004: Carrie Fisher

  • 2001: Photographer Mary Ellen Mark

  • 2000: Mementos at the Wall

  • 1999: Goats as lawn mowers

  • 1996: A landmark Vermeer exhibition

  • 1996: School of Circus Arts

  • 1995: Celebrating the first ATM

  • 1995: Author Pat Conroy

  • 1994: The "unsinkable" Debbie Reynolds

  • 1988: Bill Geist and the art of curling

  • 1982: Artist Keith Haring

  • 1980: Peter O'Toole talks "Macbeth"

  • Missed our broadcast?

  • Watch the full November 18 broadcast!

    Our full show is also available to watch on CBS All Access, as well as via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox

  • Watch "Sunday's Best: Celebrating 40 Years of CBS Sunday Morning"

  • The Sioux Chef

    Native American chef Sean Sherman's goal is not just to produce a healthy meal based on indigenous cultures, but to feed the soul of a nation

  • Recipe: Squash and Apple Soup with Fresh Cranberry Sauce

  • Recipe: Hunter's Stew

  • Recipe: Sunflower Cookies

  • Pepperoni rolls, West Virginia's most popular snack

    Conor Knighton explains the pepperoni pride the state has for its delicious, utilitarian snack, devised for coal miners and enjoyed by everyone

  • Recipe: Homemade Pepperoni Rolls

  • Balsamic vinegar, the "black gold" of Modena

    Balsamic vinegar, the "black gold" of Modena

    The luxurious liquid has been produced for generations in Northern Italy, where some varieties take up to 100 years to mature

  • Tater tots go gourmet

    Born from the scraps of a French fry factory, the humble staple of American casseroles and cafeterias is now featured in Michelin-starred restaurants

  • Recipe: Totkes with Caviar and Sour Cream

  • Recipe: Tots-giving Stuffing

  • Tastemaker: Food designer Sarah Masoni's million-dollar palate

    At Oregon State University's Food Innovation Center, she uses her most exquisite taste (buds) to help chefs fine-tune their recipes

  • Recipe: Sarah Masoni's Umami Turkey

  • A heartwarming slice of life: Pizza made and served by the deaf

    A heartwarming slice of life: Pizza made and served by the deaf

    San Francisco's Mozzeria, ranked among the top pizza places in the city, is also entirely owned and operated by people who are deaf
  • Sparkling water is making a splash

    Sparkling water is making a splash

    Thanks in part to increased health consciousness, sales of carbonated water is bubbling over
  • The last straw?

    The last straw?

    Concerns about pollution have led some communities, including Seattle, to ban plastic drinking straws, prompting a search for alternatives
  • Jim Gaffigan on what to do about America's overweight statistics

    Jim Gaffigan on what to do about America's overweight statistics

    The comedian says, if 70% of Americans are overweight, it's the numbers that need adjustment, not our waistlines

  • Web exclusive:

  • Calendar: Week of November 19

    Calendar: Week of November 19

    From Thanksgiving to Black Friday, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
123 Photos

Notable deaths in 2018
  • A slice of Japan: Tokyo's pizza makers

    A slice of Japan: Tokyo's pizza makers

    Fans in search of the best Neapolitan pizza are heading to Tokyo for some of the tastiest

  • From Steve Hartman:

  • Reviving a squirrel with CPR

    "Life is life," said 19-year-old Chris Felix, who was desperately trying to revive a young one who'd darted out in front of his car in Brooklyn Park, Minn. The subject of his attention was a squirrel. Steve Hartman talked with Felix and with two police officers who responded to the scene of a unique application of CPR

  • Putting a town treasure on a pedestal

  • Love thy neighbor: Helping Florence evacuees

  • Answered prayers: What happens "when God shows up"

  • Striking a chord for civility in politics

  • On TV:

  • Ben Stiller on directing the prison-break drama "Escape at Dannemora"

    The star of comedy franchises, known for slapstick and gross-out humor, goes behind the camera for a miniseries based on a pair of convicted murderers' brazen escape from an upstate N.Y. maximum security prison

  • "Big Bang Theory" creator Chuck Lorre on his Netflix series, "The Kominsky Method"

  • The return of "Murphy Brown"

  • Documentary "Love, Gilda" recalls the beloved comedian's all-too-brief life

  • RuPaul: Dressed for success

  • Diana Rigg on life before and after "The Avengers"

  • On movies:

  • Jonah Hill on directing "Mid90s"

    Jonah Hill on directing "Mid90s"

    The Oscar-nominated actor skates into the director's chair for his feature about skateboarding youth in L.A.

    • Cheech & Chong's "Up in Smoke," 40 years later

    • Robert Redford: "There's only the trying"

  • "Halloween" and the surge in horror films: Why audiences are dying to get their fix of fear

    Scary movies are raking it in at the box office, and one reason is what sociologist Margee Kerr calls the "high" that people get from spine-tingling cinematic terror

  • Jennifer Garner on the farm, and away from paparazzi

  • Ice Cube: At the top of his game

  • Todd Fisher on life with Carrie & Debbie

  • Salma Hayek Pinault on charity and activism

  • The future as depicted in "2001: A Space Odyssey"

  • On music:

  • Max Richter's music to sleep by

    The British composer's most ambitious work," Sleep," is an eight-hour "lullaby" that is to be heard while tucked into bed. Richter recently performed it under the stars in Los Angeles, at a giant slumber party with 500 guests

  • The Who's Roger Daltrey: Music legend, teen cancer warrior

  • How former Journey frontman Steve Perry started believin' again

  • Jeff Goldblum: Living life like a jazz piece

    His acting improvisational, his style unpredictable, the actor has made an art of being offbeat, and is this week releasing his first jazz album with the Mildred Snitzer Orchestra

  • Tina Turner on her voice, finding serenity and losing a son

  • Book excerpt: "My Love Story" by Tina Turner (with audio)

  • Carrie Underwood on getting beyond 3 miscarriages, to joy

    The "Cry Pretty" singer says, after a year of despair, her personal agony led to a remarkable moment after she "told God how I felt"

  • Leon Bridges raises his voice

  • "Piano Man" Billy Joel on hitting the 100 mark at Madison Square Garden

  • Petula Clark: Still "Living for Today"

  • The Go-Go's on their staying power

  • Dave Grohl of Foo Fighters: "I love music, and I love life"

  • The Killers' Brandon Flowers: Swagger and faith

  • Leonard Bernstein at 100

    The composer-conductor was a superstar of the concert hall, the Broadway stage and television; a new touring exhibition examines the multi-talented music legend

  • Stephen Stills and Judy Collins, playing beautiful music together

  • Washboards: The laundry tool that is music to the ears

  • Rory Feek and family

  • Art Garfunkel on finding his voice again

  • Joan Baez: On record, and on canvas

  • David Bowie and his ever-evolving self-portrait

  • On Broadway:

  • Kenneth Lonergan on "The Waverly Gallery" and its personal story of dementia

    The playwright's story of family relationships, now on Broadway in a revival starring Elaine May, recalls his grandmother's last years in decline

  • Kerry Washington on calling the shots

  • Tina Fey brings her "Mean Girls" to Broadway

  • Justin Peck: Dance man

  • "Frozen" songwriters Bobby and Kristen Lopez: Collaborators for life

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