I do wish we could go to Target as a family, but that’s about it.įor Americans, eating healthy and maintaining a healthy weight are popular topics. We’re just completely normal when we’re in our home and when we’re with our family. No, because behind closed doors we don’t talk about it, we don’t look at it, we don’t think about it.

So our togetherness has kept us going.ĭoes fame and celebrity ever cause tension for you two as a couple or a family? HGTV, a glass of wine and our kids make us truly happy. We’re everybody’s little sister, we’re everybody’s little brother, and we’re fine with that… We are open about our faith, but we’re homebodies. Even our friends tell us that who are in the industry. I don’t think that’s something that needs to be blasted out to the media. The truth about that is that we are different. There’s a perception of you and Steph being a couple that is more wholesome than the stereotypes you hear about famous male athletes, that you’re bucking a trend. I’m not going to judge anybody on what they feel is right. But as long as my family is doing what I feel is right, that’s fine. We’re in a time where pop culture has, unfortunately, become people’s religion at times. Maybe it’s how much access everybody has to everything. Why do you think we’re seeing that trend in America? Many of your fans are millennials, who are much less religious than older generations. So whenever I get the chance to talk about it, I do. But it’s a huge part of who I am and I’m proud of it. That’s never been the message, to push my beliefs. I’m proud to put it out there, but I’m never pushing anything on anybody. Like, “Oh my god, she has a glass of wine.” I’m not ashamed of my faith at all. They expect these certain things out of me. I’m a Christian, and people are very misinformed on what Christianity is.

What do you find most challenging about mixing religion and your role as a public figure? Your brand is very family focused and also outwardly about faith and religion. I started my own, and I’m sure everyone is like, ‘Oh, we’ve seen this before.’ But mine is different because it caters to families. I feel like it’s such an innovative, cool way of cooking. Especially with how many at-home sous vide machines there are on the market that are actually affordable. All we’re doing is putting food dye into everything, and I just wonder what our intestines look like at this point. What do you think is the most overrated trendy food right now? That’s where I am now, always learning, always reading, always trying to figure out what I believe. There’s always a line but if you feel passionately about something, that’s one of our First Amendment rights, right? Freedom of speech… You’ve got to read everything, so you can and form your own opinion. Do you worry about weighing in on politics in such a tense climate? You’ve been critical of President Trump’s proposed budget cuts for kids’ food programs. And I’ve been lucky enough to be able to use my platform to do what I love. It’s also really cool, at the same time, to be able to have a platform where people somehow want to listen. I don’t worry too much about the backlash, and I stand behind everything I do. What are the best and worst things about being able to command public attention with a single tweet, whether it’s about women’s fashion or how the NBA is run?įor me, I take it all with a grain of salt. It seems that whether you like it or not, some people will think of you as a celebrity.

World chef hack tool 2017