This is Real Food Trivia Quiz

Answer: Melting Pot

"Melting Pot" featured hosts such as Michael Symon, Aaron Sanchez, Padma Lakshmi, Cat Cora, Rocco DiSpirito, and Alex Garcia.

Each host, who was from a different cultural background, would pick their favorite dish and prepare it during their episode. During the episode they would share stories and traditions from the country the dish originated in.

Answer: Tyler's Ultimate

Each episode was based around a single dish. Florence would pick a dish, travel to where it either originated or was generally considered to have been mastered. He'd learn several ways to cook the dish, then return to his own kitchen and cook his own "ultimate" version of the dish.

Answer: Sara Moulton

Sara Moulton hosted the five night a week live cooking show from 1997-2003 on The Food Network.

In the show she would cook a meal, and take questions from live callers on various cooking-related topics.

Answer: Mexican

Susan Feniger and Mary-Sue Milliken were long-time friends and chefs who brought their own unique brand of cooking to the network from 1995-99.

They prepared both traditional and modern Mexican food while bringing the funny to the network. When their show ended, they opened a restaurant together.

Answer: Ina Garten

Garten cooks a farm/garden fresh meal in nearly every episode of the show. She's generally preparing foods for her Hamptons house guests and husband Jeffrey.

She takes complex recipes and explains them in easy to understand terms to show the audience how to host a house party and prepare the food in easy fashion.

Answer: 30 Minute Meals

Ray made her name on "30 Minute Meals" where she would prepare an entire meal in real-time while chatting away at the camera.

Many "purists" were upset that Ray, who had no formal training as a chef, was hosting a show on the network. Her fans were many though and she became one of the biggest stars on the network before leaving for a more mainstream show on a bigger network.

Answer: Good Eats

Alton Brown, a former cinematographer, went to cooking school and started his own show when he was upset over the state of other shows on at the time.

His first show, packed full of pop culture references, cool camera shots and off-beat music lasted nearly 250 episodes.

Each episode featured a specific ingredient on display and shown off in all its glory.

Answer: Bobby Flay

Flay has hosted more than a dozen different shows and specials for the network during his career.

The shows referenced in the question text are "Throwdown with Bobby Flay" and "Beat Bobby Flay". Catch the trend with putting his name in the titles?

He's also hosted "Worst Cooks in America", "Boy Meets Grill", and several other shows.

Answer: Robert Irvine

When he tried to open a restaurant in 2008, a newspaper ran a story claiming most of his resume was false.

Irvine claimed to have worked for three U.S. Presidents and helped with the cake for the wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

While he hadn't directly worked for any presidents, he had worked in the kitchen at the White House, and served in the Royal Navy on the Royal Yacht Britannia.

He was later given back the hosting duties on the show after a one season hiatus.

Answer: Marc Summers

Born Marc Berkowitz, he changed his last name to Summers when he decided to go into show business.

When not hosting or producing television shows, Summers is also an accomplished stage musician and occasional actor.