Saturday

Brothers Andrew and Kevin have been known to go over the top when it comes to their DIY creations and their latest is no exception – they’re bringing an upper deck party to their lakeside family cottage by converting the roof of their workshop into the Ultimate Rooftop Patio. Brimming with imaginative and quirky ideas that cover all of their food, drink and fun needs, there’s no shortage of star attractions -- this weekend, the sky's the limit.

There’s just never enough room at the family cottage so brothers Kevin and Andrew decide that it’s time to build a proper guest tent - a seasonal outdoor sleeping area that'll be cozy and dry. Knowing the idea of camping in a tent will be a hard sell to their wives, the boys decide to go the extra mile and tap into their feminine sides to conjure up a rustic chic aesthetic for this “glamping” project. Their goal: a fully-furnished outdoor bedroom that looks like it fell out of a magazine, picture perfect for a luxurious and romantic getaway.

From raw materials to finished products, FOOD FACTORY goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are made: Every 4,000-litre batch of micro-brewed root beer contains shovelfuls of spices and birch bark; sinfully delicious mini chocolate cakes, Lil’ Devils are hand-dipped in dark chocolate; it takes up to six months to make tamari soy sauce; and, kosher matzo bread must be completed in 18 minutes or the entire batch is scrapped

From raw materials to finished products, FOOD FACTORY goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are made: 50 million Big Hunks of peanutty nougat are produced every year; potato pellets become Smart Fries in just two minutes flat; one million gummy bears are produced every hour; and, apple chips feature one single ingredient and deliver the crispy satisfaction of potato chips without all the calories.

From raw materials to finished products, FOOD FACTORY goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are made: One million kilograms of ChocoRocks are produced every year; pretzel nuggets get their crunch in a 15-metre oven; the secret to perfect French fried onions is a multi-step battering process; and, Italian Brio soda gets its signature zing from a citrus fruit called chinotto.

From raw materials to finished products, FOOD FACTORY goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are made: Tabasco sauce is fermented in oak barrels for up to three years; uncover the secret to making irresistible Italian lemon ice; tumble dried for hours, nearly a million kilograms of peanuts hit the major leagues every year; and, double-chocolate mousse starts with two kinds of chocolate and lots of whipped cream.

The team prepares for a huge auction, but a major snowfall threatens to derail the big event. Like a salvage theme park, Drew and Tee visit the best little scrapyard in Britain. Rumoured to be haunted, the chaps scour a 15th century manor house for hidden treasure. Drew uncovers the mother lode of lamps from a legendary British warship.

At Lemmington Hall, Drew goes shopping in the home’s grand parlour! A former antique dealer has packed every inch of his property with TVs, old cars, and everything in between. Drew and Rebecca visit a traditional country house with unusual interiors. At a military surplus business, Drew passes on a one-man submarine.

Drew is invited to shop at a spectacular manor house where the owner’s penchant for buying has led to some seriously overcrowded interiors. The chaps visit a private museum that houses over 500 years of architectural fittings. Drew is the first-ever customer at a brand new family-run salvage yard.

It’s full steam ahead at Trinity Marine in Devon where the sprawling warehouse is home to one of the biggest collections of nautical salvage in the world. In Buckinghamshire, the chaps visit a vast collection of weird and wonderful things. Later, at Chillingham Castle in Northumberland, Drew gets schooled by a knight.

Making way for the future, a Catholic girls’ school is prepared to sell off many of its hidden treasures. At a sprawling prop hire firm, Drew’s challenge is finding items that are for sale. At a Shropshire country house, Drew discusses business over a game of croquet. And, at a Devon antiques shop, the chaps uncover four Victorian death masks with a grisly history.

Drew and Tee head to Ireland where their first stop is a majestic Georgian home with treasures inside and out. Later, the chaps get a VIP tour of the imposing Charleville Castle, but after hours of rummaging, Drew is still empty-handed. In Dublin, Fossett’s Circus is hoping to clear out its massive storage sheds and Drew is only happy to oblige.

Food Factory has the goods on fruit goodies, California rolls, cocktail bitters, and a chocolaty corn snack that’s nearly guilt free.

Food Factory serves up ketchup-flavoured potato chips; Pal-o-Mine candy bars; Szechuan sauce, and, Candy Raisins.

At the Sacramento State Fair, multiple crews work their buns off to save a chef’s bacon. Meanwhile, things heat up as artisan sculptors wield their pickaxes to create a show-stopping ice bar.

A Toronto bakery prepares a mammoth order for one of the world’s most prestigious hotels. Meanwhile, the overnight juicing team scrambles as a costly mistake puts them behind schedule.

An over-spiced kettle of soup has a Toronto culinary team heading back to the cutting board with just two hours to spare. Meanwhile, the crew at a New York bakery finds itself short on ingredients and at risk of missing the boat.

A squad of Ohio taco artists is determined to win an annual food truck competition. Meanwhile, a Toronto team struggles to create an exotic custom dessert for a prestigious client.

A Las Vegas baking crew struggles with a last-minute order for wedding cakes. Meanwhile, it’s down to the wire as a catering team races to finish meals for hundreds of hungry athletes.

A mega fish order from Harvard University means an early start for a crew of Cape Cod fisherman. Meanwhile, armed with flashlights, two farmers scour their fields for the freshest veggies around.

It’s all hands on deck as a Louisiana shrimping boat heads out on a special mission. Meanwhile, a Toronto catering company prepares thousands of meals for travellers at the country’s busiest airport.

It will take a small army of bakers to whip up 440 birthday cakes by morning. Meanwhile, it’s full steam ahead as an overnight kitchen crew prepares first-class meals for passengers on board an historic Colorado train ride.

The Big Game episode of Food Factory serves up chocolate pizza, crispy jalapeno poppers, a thirst-quenching pilsner, and a sweet chipotle chili.

The Halloween episode of Food Factory goes trick-or-treating for candy corn, booger lollipops, spooktacular gummies, and hand-frosted jack’o’lantern cookies.

Les Stroud is shipwrecked on the desert island of Tiburon. Part of the Sonoran desert, Tiburon is searing hot in the day and freezing cold at night. The coastline is a barren stretch with no source of freshwater. Les must distill seawater and scavenge for clams and oysters amongst the rocks and mud to survive. With the threat of stingrays in the shallow waters and coyotes hunting the shoreline, Les battles hunger, fatigue and loneliness in this ten-day survival ordeal.

Les Stroud is shipwrecked on the desert island of Tiburon. After 5 days of surviving on the shore, he treks in-land in search of food, water and shelter. In the mountainous desert landscape, Les must avoid packs of wild coyotes, scorpions and rattlesnakes. Alone and carrying heavy camera equipment, he is at risk of exposure and dehydration. Making fire to distill drinking water, he survives on clams and edible plants in this ten-day survival ordeal.

Les Stroud strands himself in the Norwegian mountains to survive for ten days taking little food, no water or gear, and no safety or camera crew. Does Les stay with his marooned car or push on to find help? Hauling 65 pounds of camera gear, Les makes due with what he has, builds crude shelter, eats what he finds, and proves it takes true will to survive.

Les Stroud is stranded in the Norwegian mountains. This will prove to be the most difficult survival expedition of Les’s twenty-year career. With no food or water, no safety or camera crew, Les must haul 65 pounds of camera gear down the slick wet mountainside in the hope of finding shelter. Scavenging what he can from the barren landscape, exhausted and starving, Les draws on his years of experience and the will to survive in order to make it the full ten days.

Through the perilous jungle Survivorman treks deep, with the help of a couple of local guides. Led off the beaten path he is deserted alone in this primordial landscape. Starting off the week sick with a parasite form the water, all of Les’s survival expertise will be tested for the next 7 days as food is scarce and shelter from the rain is hard to find in the deep jungles of Papua New Guinea

Temagami, pronounced “Te-MAWG-a-mee” is Ojibway for “deep water by the shore.” It’s located in northeastern Ontario and home of some of the oldest rocks on the face of the planet, old growth pine forests, clear deep lakes, and it boasts artifacts and stone drawings dating as far back as 6000 B.C. It was Grey Owl’s stomping ground and now, Survivorman’s.

Searching for the ghost of Dr. T.G. Hamilton in his legendary house.

They uncover ghost stories in a 100-year-old lakeside cottage, leading to a new mystery.

A séance with a paranormal investigator brings possible contact with Dr. Hamilton.