Summer's Best

Summer's Best is a Food Network Canada show hosted by Julie Zwillich.

Julie Zwillich travels around vacation country in Ontario visiting local artisans and preparing seasonal recipes at high-end vacation homes. Every episode revolves around a local ingredient(s) and the activities in the area. Many of the episodes involve barbecuing and outdoor dining. Since much of "cottage country" exists near lakes, water sports such as water skiing, wakeboarding, sailing, cliff jumping and snorkeling are often featured.

Summer's Best was created and produced by Tony Armstrong for Cottage Life Television.

External links

Summer's Best at foodtv.ca

Food Network Canada original programming

Current

Bake with Anna Olson (since 2012)
Big Food Bucket List (since 2019)
Carnival Eats (since 2014)
David Rocco's Dolce Vita (since 2010)
Fire Masters (since 2019)
Food Factory (since 2012)
Great Chocolate Showdown (since 2020)
Iron Chef Canada (since 2018)
Top Chef Canada (since 2011)
Wall of Chefs (since 2020)
Wall of Bakers (since 2022)

Former

2000s debuts	The 100 Mile Challenge (2009) Chef at Home (2004–2009) Chef School (2008–2009) Christine Cushing Live (2004–2007) Christine Cushing: Cook with Me (2005–2006) Chuck's Day Off (2009–2011) Everyday Exotic (2008–2009) The Family Restaurant (2005–2009) Food Jammers (2006–2010) French Food at Home (2007–2010) The Heat with Mark McEwan (2008–2010) I Do, Let's Eat (2005–2007) Kitchen Equipped (2005–2007) Licence to Grill (2003–2007) Made to Order (2004–2006) Man-Made Food (2004–unknown) Recipe for Success (2004–unknown) Restaurant Makeover (2005–2009) Ricardo and Friends (2006–2009) Sugar (2002–2007) Summer's Best (2003–2005) The Surreal Gourmet (2002–2006) The Thirsty Traveler (2002–2006)
2010s debuts	Chef in Your Ear (2015–2016) Chopped Canada (2014–2017) Dinner Party Wars (2010–2013) Eat St. (2011–2015) From Spain with Love with Annie Sibonney (2011) Ice Cold Cash (2012) Nadia G's Bitchin' Kitchen (2010–2013) Recipe to Riches (2011–2012) World's Weirdest Restaurants (2012–2013) You Gotta Eat Here! (2012–2016)

2000s debuts