
Esther Williams Vegan Tofu Milanese
My Tofu Milanese is inspired by Classic Hollywood’s aqua musical star, Esther Williams. Like Esther’s veal Milanese, my take on this classic is loaded with fresh garlic and rosemary.
My Tofu Milanese is inspired by Classic Hollywood’s aqua musical star, Esther Williams. Like Esther’s veal Milanese, my take on this classic is loaded with fresh garlic and rosemary.
Esther Williams Is Sassy, Almost An Olympian, An Excellent Cook, Learns How to Swim Pretty, and Invents the Swimming Musical.
Esther Williams Proves She Can Act, Finds Fulfillment Post-Stardom, & Becomes Godmother to an Olympic Sport. It’s The Unguarded Moment (1956).
Esther Williams Says No to MGM For A Year, Revolutionizes Synchronized Swimming, Looks Perfect Underwater, And Can Light the Pool On FIRE!
Esther Williams Juggles Motherhood & Stardom, Lena Horne Steals the Show, & Paula Raymond Is a Should-Be-Star. It’s Duchess of Idaho (1950).
[…] house. Then Harold went off to play golf. For the whole day. A beautiful couple. Dottie and Harold in the early 1940s. (Sounds a little bit like Esther Williams’ experience during her first pregnancy, doesn’t it?) But Harold was wrong: the baby was, in fact, on her way. Lucky for Dorothy, Fayard’s wife Geri was […]
[…] and the burgeoning Civil Rights Movement. Friend Ava Gardner visits Dorothy on the set of Bright Road (1953). Changes at MGM If you remember from my last Esther Williams article, as the 1950s began, MGM’s Louis B. Mayer found his power at the studio diminishing. Under Dore Schary’s influence, particularly after Schary took over […]
[…] Trips For the decade of 1958-1968, Cary Grant continued to use and extol the miracle healing powers of LSD, inspiring other stars searching for answers, such as Esther Williams, to see if acid trips would give them similar clarifying effects. But ultimately, Cary decided that LSD did more harm than good, and he stopped […]