During a 'Martha Stewart Show' segment on the "S Factor" workout, an exercise regimen that involves stripping and pole dancing, Martha Stewart donned spandex and busted out a few of her best sensual moves.

Stewart and actress Sheila Kelley, who developed the workout, gyrated their hips, then took to the stage and took several spins on a stripper pole.

Watch the video after the jump.

Straight talking New Yorker Anthony Bourdain is back with a new US series of No Reservations - and what better way to promote it than by burning six tonnes of cocaine?

American TV network Fox are launching MasterChef in the US with our very own not-so-craggy-faced-anymore chef Gordon Ramsay .

It's not clear yet whether he'll be a judge, but he's definitely going to be in front of the camera. So will we be hearing Gordon uttering the immortal lines "Cooking Doesn't Get Tougher than this"? Will Chef Ramsay be telling hopeful contestants he wants to "take a bath in their chocolate fondant"?

Apparently not, because it seems MasterChef America will be much more similar to the incredibly popular and even more dramatic MasterChef Australia.

With so many celebrity chefs gracing our screens - changing our school dinners, driving around in pairs on motorbikes and backing controversial local restaurants - it's easy to forget about Delia Smith.

Thanks to new BBC 2 show Delia Through The Decades, which begins tonight, Delia is back to remind us just what a huge debt of gratitude every celebrity chef owes her.

Last night the F Word reached it's climax with a head-to-head final between Birmingham's Lasan, and Cambridgeshire's The Pheasant, to find Gordon Ramsay's Best Local Restaurant.

Not only was a battle between our culinary souls - the UK's favourite food versus our traditional culinary heritage - it was a chance for Gordon to put the trials and tribulations of 2009 behind him, and celebrate the best of the UK's local restaurants. However he can't even pick a restaurant without stirring up controversy...

TV chef Gordon Ramsay is in another spot of bother after the taxman took him to court for debts yesterday.

Experiencing his very own Kitchen Nightmare Ramsay was accused of falling behind with payments from four of his posh restaurants. Not good for a man who makes TV shows about restaurants in financial trouble.

The foul-mouthed chef was given two months to pay HM Revenue and Customs the cash due from his Michelin-starred Maze in London's Mayfair.

Lucy Ferguson has some suggestions for Gordon Ramsay to up the "likeability factor".

Gordon Ramsay's had a terrible year. His characteristic rudeness, his kitchens and even his private life have come under attack from all sides. The Australian prime minister called him a 'low life' after he was rude about a local journalist, and even the pasta sauces Ramsay has on sale for Comic Relief state "no cash going to Gordon Ramsay" on the back. So it is with great interest that we anticipate a new series of The F Word tonight.

Lucy Ferguson brings you the week's TV food highlights

Let's celebrate, we're reaching the highpoint on the foodie calendar. The nights are drawing in, it's time for Halloween and fireworks and baked apples and cinder toffee. But none of those things are a reason to celebrate. Oh no. The real high point of the foodie TV calendar is The Restaurant, which returns this week.

It's confirmed; weathered face chef Gordon Ramsay has gone through hell to get his face smoothed out. The foul-mouthed Hell's Kitchen star has spoken out about the agony he incurred to have "fillers" injected into his famous wrinkles.

No, wrinkles don't just fade, apparently after a wise word from non-other than Simon Cowell, Ramsay agreed that now he was a success in America he should do something about his face.

But it seems no matter how much you spend on cosmetic surgery it's going to pain, chef Ramsay opted for the £400-a-time cosmetic procedure earlier this year. He recently told the BBC: "I had a filler put under the deep crevices. It hurt."

Lucy Ferguson brings you this weeks food TV highlights.

Virgin 1's show Restaurant in Our Living Room is becoming a real appointment to view, then cringe before hiding behind your hands on Thursday nights. It has a voiceover in Peep Show's Robert Webb to rival Come Dine With Me's excellent Dave Lamb, and the hosts and their dining ideas are increasingly eccentric. This week the show even received the ultimate accolade, a segment sending it up on Harry Hill's TV Burp