Be Home for Dinner | |
---|---|
誰家灶頭無煙火 | |
Genre | Modern Sitcom |
Starring |
Elliot Ngok Jason Chan Kristal Tin Stephen Au Yvonne Lam Helen Ma Queenie Chu Océane Zhu Becky Lee Matt Yeung Dickson Lee Katy Kung |
Original language | Cantonese |
No. of episodes | 158 |
Production | |
Production location | Hong Kong |
Camera setup | Multi-camera |
Running time | 22 minutes (approx.) |
Production company | TVB |
Original release | |
Network | TVB Jade |
Release | 21 March 30 October 2011 | –
Related | |
Be Home for Dinner (Traditional Chinese: ( 誰家灶頭無煙火) is an TVB modern sitcom series.
Chung Kwok-Chu (Elliot Ngok) is a renowned food critic and an assistant editor-in-chief of a newspaper, Ko Jim Daily. When his son, Si-Hon (Jason Chan) returns from Canada, Chu is disappointed to find that Si Hon intends to become a chef rather than taking up a professional career. His attempts to guide his son away are thwarted when Shum Bui-yee (Kristal Tin), a well-known and respected chef, reluctantly accepts Si-Hon as her assistant.
At the Chung household, Chu has to face his bickering younger brother Kwok-Tung (Stephen Au) and Si-Hon's aunt, Suen Ma-lei (Yvonne Lam), his second wife Dau Kwai Sum (Helen Ma) who worries that she is not doing enough as a stepmother, and how children, half-siblings Si-Hon and Si-Nga (Katy Kung) do not understand fine foods as he does. As members of his family manage to find a way to get along, Chu and his family find that friends and co-workers changing their family dynamic again.
Week | Episodes | Average Points | Peaking Points | References | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | March 21–25, 2011 | 1 — 5 | 25 | — | [1] |
2 | March 28–31, 2011 | 6 — 9 | 21 | — | [2] |
3 | April 4–8, 2011 | 10 — 14 | 24 | — | [3] |
4 | April 11–15, 2011 | 15 — 19 | 23 | — | [4] |
5 | April 18–22, 2011 | 20 — 24 | 23 | — | [5] |
6 | April 25–28, 2011 | 25 — 28 | 23 | — | [6] |
7 | May 2–6, 2011 | 29 — 33 | 24 | — | [7] |
8 | May 9–13, 2011 | 34 — 38 | 24 | — | [8] |
9 | May 16–20, 2011 | 39 — 43 | 24 | — | [9] |
10 | May 23–27, 2011 | 44 — 48 | 24 | — | [10] |
11 | May 30 - June 3, 2011 | 49 — 53 | 24 | — | [11] |
12 | June 6–10, 2011 | 54 — 58 | 25 | — | [12] |
13 | June 13–17, 2011 | 59 — 63 | 24 | — | [13] |
14 | June 20–24, 2011 | 64 — 68 | 24 | — | [14] |
15 | June 27 - July 1, 2011 | 69 — 73 | 24 | — | [15] |
16 | July 4–8, 2011 | 74 — 78 | 25 | — | [16] |
17 | July 11–15, 2011 | 79 — 83 | 25 | — | [17] |
18 | July 18–22, 2011 | 84 — 88 | 24 | — | [18] |
19 | July 25–29, 2011 | 89 — 93 | 23 | — | [19] |
20 | August 1–5, 2011 | 94 — 98 | 23 | — | [20] |
21 | August 8–12, 2011 | 99 — 103 | 23 | — | [21] |
22 | August 15–19, 2011 | 104 — 108 | 24 | — | [22] |
23 | August 22–26, 2011 | 109 — 113 | 25 | — | [23] |
24 | August 29 - September 2, 2011 | 114 — 118 | 25 | — | [24] |
25 | September 5–9, 2011 | 119 — 123 | 26 | — | [25] |
26 | September 12–16, 2011 | 124 — 128 | 24 | — | [26] |
27 | September 19–23, 2011 | 129 — 133 | 25 | — | [27] |
28 | September 26–30, 2011 | 134 — 138 | 27 | — | [28] |
29 | October 4–7, 2011 | 139 — 142 | 25 | — | [29] |
30 | October 10–14, 2011 | 143 — 147 | 25 | — | [30] |
31 | October 17–21, 2011 | 148 — 152 | 25 | — | [31] |
32 | October 24–28, 2011 | 153 — 158 | 27 | — | [32] |
October 30, 2011 | 159 — 160 | 27 | 29 | [33] |
Be Home for Dinner | |
---|---|
誰家灶頭無煙火 | |
Genre | Modern Sitcom |
Starring |
Elliot Ngok Jason Chan Kristal Tin Stephen Au Yvonne Lam Helen Ma Queenie Chu Océane Zhu Becky Lee Matt Yeung Dickson Lee Katy Kung |
Original language | Cantonese |
No. of episodes | 158 |
Production | |
Production location | Hong Kong |
Camera setup | Multi-camera |
Running time | 22 minutes (approx.) |
Production company | TVB |
Original release | |
Network | TVB Jade |
Release | 21 March 30 October 2011 | –
Related | |
Be Home for Dinner (Traditional Chinese: ( 誰家灶頭無煙火) is an TVB modern sitcom series.
Chung Kwok-Chu (Elliot Ngok) is a renowned food critic and an assistant editor-in-chief of a newspaper, Ko Jim Daily. When his son, Si-Hon (Jason Chan) returns from Canada, Chu is disappointed to find that Si Hon intends to become a chef rather than taking up a professional career. His attempts to guide his son away are thwarted when Shum Bui-yee (Kristal Tin), a well-known and respected chef, reluctantly accepts Si-Hon as her assistant.
At the Chung household, Chu has to face his bickering younger brother Kwok-Tung (Stephen Au) and Si-Hon's aunt, Suen Ma-lei (Yvonne Lam), his second wife Dau Kwai Sum (Helen Ma) who worries that she is not doing enough as a stepmother, and how children, half-siblings Si-Hon and Si-Nga (Katy Kung) do not understand fine foods as he does. As members of his family manage to find a way to get along, Chu and his family find that friends and co-workers changing their family dynamic again.
Week | Episodes | Average Points | Peaking Points | References | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | March 21–25, 2011 | 1 — 5 | 25 | — | [1] |
2 | March 28–31, 2011 | 6 — 9 | 21 | — | [2] |
3 | April 4–8, 2011 | 10 — 14 | 24 | — | [3] |
4 | April 11–15, 2011 | 15 — 19 | 23 | — | [4] |
5 | April 18–22, 2011 | 20 — 24 | 23 | — | [5] |
6 | April 25–28, 2011 | 25 — 28 | 23 | — | [6] |
7 | May 2–6, 2011 | 29 — 33 | 24 | — | [7] |
8 | May 9–13, 2011 | 34 — 38 | 24 | — | [8] |
9 | May 16–20, 2011 | 39 — 43 | 24 | — | [9] |
10 | May 23–27, 2011 | 44 — 48 | 24 | — | [10] |
11 | May 30 - June 3, 2011 | 49 — 53 | 24 | — | [11] |
12 | June 6–10, 2011 | 54 — 58 | 25 | — | [12] |
13 | June 13–17, 2011 | 59 — 63 | 24 | — | [13] |
14 | June 20–24, 2011 | 64 — 68 | 24 | — | [14] |
15 | June 27 - July 1, 2011 | 69 — 73 | 24 | — | [15] |
16 | July 4–8, 2011 | 74 — 78 | 25 | — | [16] |
17 | July 11–15, 2011 | 79 — 83 | 25 | — | [17] |
18 | July 18–22, 2011 | 84 — 88 | 24 | — | [18] |
19 | July 25–29, 2011 | 89 — 93 | 23 | — | [19] |
20 | August 1–5, 2011 | 94 — 98 | 23 | — | [20] |
21 | August 8–12, 2011 | 99 — 103 | 23 | — | [21] |
22 | August 15–19, 2011 | 104 — 108 | 24 | — | [22] |
23 | August 22–26, 2011 | 109 — 113 | 25 | — | [23] |
24 | August 29 - September 2, 2011 | 114 — 118 | 25 | — | [24] |
25 | September 5–9, 2011 | 119 — 123 | 26 | — | [25] |
26 | September 12–16, 2011 | 124 — 128 | 24 | — | [26] |
27 | September 19–23, 2011 | 129 — 133 | 25 | — | [27] |
28 | September 26–30, 2011 | 134 — 138 | 27 | — | [28] |
29 | October 4–7, 2011 | 139 — 142 | 25 | — | [29] |
30 | October 10–14, 2011 | 143 — 147 | 25 | — | [30] |
31 | October 17–21, 2011 | 148 — 152 | 25 | — | [31] |
32 | October 24–28, 2011 | 153 — 158 | 27 | — | [32] |
October 30, 2011 | 159 — 160 | 27 | 29 | [33] |