Following the surprise launch of her lifestyle brand American Riviera Orchard, sources say the Duchess of Sussex is set to return to Netflix with a new Martha Stewart-inspired cooking show. Barefoot Contessa.
In a report from daily mail In the magazine, published on March 15, a source claimed that Meghan is “starting filming a Netflix show in the coming weeks” to be associated with American Riviera Orchard.
“The brand was created to coincide with the launch of Netflix's new cooking show,” a source told the outlet. “Meghan will be making and selling products such as jam. And one day a book and blog will be published.”
meanwhile, Page 6 Previously, the 42-year-old royal is set to complete the final year of her multi-million dollar deal with Netflix, which ends in 2025, and will “establish herself as a lifestyle entrepreneur” with the help of the streaming platform. he claimed.
“My understanding is that Meghan will be competing against Martha Stewart, Gwyneth Paltrow and Ina Garten, and will play in each of her matches,” another source said.
On Thursday, Meghan made her return to social media by launching a new Instagram page for her lifestyle brand. Her Instagram Story videos showed her picking flowers and cooking in the kitchen to the tune of Nancy Wilson's “I Wish You Love.” American His Riviera His Orchard's website simply displays a script-like logo with “Montecito” written beneath it. This is an obvious nod to the area where Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry moved after her 2020 exit from the royal family. As for the brand name, Meghan has discovered something new. Its home base of Santa Barbara, California, has long been hailed as “America's Riviera” due to its warm climate, scenery and “rich food and wine culture,” according to Travel and Leisure magazine.
No further information has been released, but the American Riviera Orchard trademark application focuses on the full range of home, garden, food and lifestyle products fans can expect from Meghan's new brand. The Duchess is likely to sell a range of household goods including cookbooks, food and kitchenware, and the latest trademark application will include textiles, tableware, cookbooks, jellies, jams, marmalade, spreads, butter and edibles. Seeking retailer approval. oil.
As many royal fans are aware, this isn't the mother-of-two's first foray into lifestyle content. Before the royal wedding with Prince Harry in 2018, suit the actor ran Tig – A lifestyle blog she started in 2014 and closed in 2017. The former blogger has also had a long-time hobby of cooking, and previously shared recipes for beetroot cheesecake and spicy broccoli and hemp seed stew on her blog. Tig. Ina Garten, also known as the Barefoot Contessa, once revealed that Meghan Markle made her famous engagement roast chicken recipe just before Prince Harry proposed. And while she was working as a senior member of the royal family in 2018, Duchess Meghan launched her charity cookbook to raise money for the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire.
Rumors that Meghan is preparing a cooking series back up reports that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are yet to finish streaming it. In 2020, the couple signed a five-year deal with Netflix worth an estimated $100 million.Under this agreement, the two released a six-part documentary series titled harry and duchess meghanwhich went on to become the most successful documentary launch in Netflix history.
The Sussexes have also completed two other documentaries. heart of invictus and live to liveand needed the rights to adapt author Carly Fortune's best-selling romance novel into an anime. See you at the lake.
At a January event, Netflix chief content officer Bela Bajaria said Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Archewell Productions has at least three new projects, including a movie and “a few other unscripted things.” He said that he is preparing to distribute it.
“They actually have a lot of stuff in development,” she said.
However, Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan have come under intense scrutiny following reports that executives at Spotify and Netflix were “overwhelmed” by their lack of experience as producers. Spotify then terminated Sussex's $20 million contract with Archewell Audio after just one season of Meghan's podcast. prototype.
independent person A representative for Meghan Markle has been contacted for comment.