Domestic product "Edin' at Home" involvement in sales, legal disputes, internet jesting, and ridicule: Yulia Vysotskaya's life portrayal
Did Julia Vysotskaya Sell "Eat at Home"? An Uncensored Take
Get the latest scoop on Julia Vysotskaya's "Eat at Home" business right here! This cookin' empire once whipped up a storm with studios, product manufacturing, and cafes, but according to Mash, it's all gone up in smoke.
So why'd this culinary conglomerate crumble? The reason seems to be the almighty internet, where videos of burning shashlik, water-logged macaroni, and blackened cottage cheese pancakes went viral. Needless to say, these culinary catastrophes didn't boost interest in Sweet V's chefin' chops.
After the debacle, Vysotskaya abandoned the LLC "Retail" handling her franchise. But don't think she's kettled out of Russia's kitchen—the beloved "Eat at Home!" TV show is still tickling taste buds on NTV every Saturday at 09:20.
The rotten tomatoes started rollin' in mid-2022. Mash reported that the company's net loss in 2023 was a whopping 99,000 rubles. Vysotskaya herself didn't mince her words, callin' the sell-off rumors "slander." She insisted that the cooking studios are thrivin' and the "Eat at Home!" show is chillin' on NTV without a hitch.
Lemme tell ya, it ain't just business as usual for Vysotskaya. Last month, she got sued for allegedly pinchin' other people's materials without crediting the authors. The organization "The Eighth Commandment" demanded 100,000 rubles in compensation.
Vysotskaya's cookin' website, eatathome.ru, claimed to only use legally obtained vintage or officially purchased photographs. They squashed the lawsuit alleging copyright infringement with that statement, but others have been exploiting a loophole in Russia's legislation to file lawsuits against media portals.
But this ain't the only controversy Vysotskaya's been wishtin' up a storm over. Users started makin' merry of her culinary fails after old episodes of "Eat at Home" started circulatin' online. Her sketchy soup recipes and bizarre combinations like pasta with water got roasted mercilessly. Even celebs like Olga Serяbkiна, Laysan Utyasheva, and Alla Mikheeva jumped on the bandwagon.
Some have accused Vysotskaya of intentionally flubbing her recipes for attention. But a few, like Ksenia Borodina, think it's high time to cool it on the roastin'. "Everyone makes mistakes in the kitchen," she said. "It's been a trend, but it seems like it's time to stop."
Vysotskaya didn't let the heat get to her and keeps on cookin' with grace. So whether you're team "Eat at Home" or love to watch her stumble in the kitchen, one thing's for sure: Julia Vysotskaya ain't goin' down without a fight!
- Despite the financial struggle and online backlash, Julia Vysotskaya's "Eat at Home" TV show continues to air on NTV every Saturday at 09:20.
- The controversy surrounding Julia Vysotskaya extended to her cookbook website, eatathome.ru, as it was accused of copyright infringement for using unattributed vintage or purchased photographs.
- Not only did celebrities join in on the roasting of Vysotskaya's cooking fails on "Eat at Home," but her sketchy recipes and bizarre combinations like pasta with water became a popular topic in pop-culture and entertainment discussions.
- Amid the controversies, some argue that Vysotskaya intendionaly mishaps in her cooking for attention, while others, like Ksenia Borodina, believe it's time to stop the relentless criticism and focus on her culinary contributions to Russia's entertainment industry.
