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Engagement chicken

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Engagement chicken is a lemon and herb flavored roast chicken dish, purported to cause boyfriends to propose marriage.

Origin

The recipe was developed by Kim Bonnell, a fashion editor at Glamour Magazine, following a trip to Italy.[1] In 1982, Bonnell gave the recipe to co-worker Kathy Suder to prepare for her boyfriend; the couple was engaged shortly thereafter. The recipe made the rounds in the office and three other women in the office were offered marriage proposals soon after making the dish for their boyfriends.

In 2003, after Glamour editor-in-chief Cindi Leive heard that wedding proposals followed making the recipe, she dubbed the recipe "Engagement Chicken" and ran the recipe in the magazine in December 2003.[2] Soon afterwards the magazine began receiving letters from women claiming that their boyfriends proposed shortly after being served the dish. The magazine claims 70 couples have married after the women served their boyfriends the dish.[3]

In the media

The month the recipe appeared in Glamour, Beth Ostrosky fixed the dish for her boyfriend, shock jock Howard Stern. The next day Stern, who had sworn off marrying again, described the dish on air to the amusement of his co-hosts who claimed that the "trap had been set." One of the show's audience members called in and said the dish he described appeared in a recent edition of Glamour and told him the name of the dish and how it got its name. Stern called Ostrosky on air. Ostrosky claimed that she wanted to fix the dish because it looked delicious and appeared very simple to prepare, but also told how romantic Stern became while eating the dinner.[4] Two years later Stern and Ostrosky became engaged.[5]

The recipe has also been featured on the Today Show,[6] Martha,[7] Barefoot Contessa[8] and Good Morning America.[9]

[10]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ How to Make Engagement Chicken. Glamour Magazine 10 July 2006
  2. ^ Jennifer D'Angelo. "Want a Rock? Get Your Chicken ON". Fox News. 5 June 2005
  3. ^ 70 Couples and Counting (video). Glamour.com. (undated).
  4. ^ "Howard Stern:  Beth Cooks Engagement Chicken" (video). YouTube. (undated)
  5. ^ Dana Schuster. The Recipe That will Make Him Propose!. New York Post 30 March 2011
  6. ^ Want to Put a Ring on It? Make This 'Engagement Chicken' (video). Today Show. 5 April 2011.
  7. ^ Cindi Levie and Martha Stewart. "Engagement Chicken". Martha. (undated).
  8. ^ Ina Garten. "Chicken 101". The Barefoot Contessa. Food Network 2009.
  9. ^ Can Chicken Get a Man to Propose' (video). Good Morning America. 11 February 2015.
  10. ^ "New Viral name of Engagement chicken is Marry me Chicken". 40Apronschicken.com. 7 July 2023. Retrieved 7 July 2023.

External links

This page was last edited on 30 December 2023, at 23:47
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