Two men stand in a kitchen, one with glasses and a beard clapping, the other smiling with folded hands. There are kitchen appliances and utensils on the counter.

What is Eat Your Feelings?

Eat Your Feelings (EYF) is built around food, honesty, and showing up for each other.

It began in the form of a cooking show, because the kitchen is familiar. It’s a place where people relax, keep their hands busy, and talk without having to perform.

While we cook, conversations happen. Some are funny. Some are heavy. Most are both.

The cooking show is the foundation.
The work is what EYF is becoming.

Two men in a modern kitchen, one young and one older, preparing for a cooking segment. The younger man is putting on black gloves, and the older man is inspecting something in his hand. The countertop is scattered with cooking ingredients and utensils.

Why the Kitchen?

A kitchen is pretty universal.

Your hands are busy. The pressure is off.
Conversations tend to happen without being forced.

We’ve seen it over and over again.
When people cook together, they talk differently.
They listen longer. They sit with things instead of rushing past them.

That’s why EYF started here.

Two men cooking in a kitchen, one placing bacon in a frying pan on a stove.

Cast Iron Skillet Therapy

EYF isn’t therapy.
And it isn’t trying to replace it.

But cooking creates space.

Space to slow down.
Space to be honest.
Space to feel something without having to solve it immediately.

We call that cast iron skillet therapy.
Not because it fixes everything.
But because it gives things somewhere to land.

Three people sharing a meal in a kitchen, one woman feeding a man with a spoon, all smiling and laughing.

What You’ll Find Here

On Eat Your Feelings, you’ll find:

  • Comfort food that doesn’t pretend to be perfect

  • Conversations that move between humor and hard truth

  • Guests who show up as themselves

  • Stories about grief, stress, resilience, and everyday life

  • A reminder that you’re not the only one carrying things

Some episodes are funny.
Some get heavy.
Most are both.

This space tends to resonate with veterans, first responders, parents, and anyone navigating grief, transition, burnout, or the daily grind.

If that’s you, you’re in the right place.

Two men in a kitchen, one holding eggs and the other smiling, with various ingredients on the counter.

What EYF is Building

The cooking show is the foundation.
It’s how we show up first.

But EYF isn’t limited to one format.

We’re building a platform for:

  • Content that doesn’t fit neatly into algorithms

  • Conversations that need more than a soundbite

  • Community built around shared experience, not labels

  • Showing up in kitchens, events, partnerships, and places where people already gather

Food connects it all.
The real work happens around it.

A group of people gathered around a table enjoying a meal, with a focus on a man wearing a blue beanie and glasses, holding a spoonful of food and reacting to the dish in a bowl.

Start Here

The best way to understand Eat Your Feelings is to spend time in the kitchen with us.

Two men in a kitchen, one with his arm around the other's shoulder, standing next to a counter with food and cooking utensils.

Everybody has to eat.
And everybody has to go through stuff.

Eat Your Feelings exists to make those moments a little less lonely, a little less heavy.