
Hot dogs and ostrich eggs were important ingredients on last night's episode of
Top Chef. Things heated up in the kitchen of
Tom Colicchio's
Craft as the cheftestants had to make "new-American" cuisine. To discuss the episode (warning: spoilers ahead), .

And thus ends another cycle of
America's Next Top Model. So, what do you think of the show's 11th winner?
Photos courtesy of
The CW

This week, I got to spend a few minutes of phone time with
Grey's Anatomy's newest regular cast member, Kevin McKidd. His Dr. Owen Hunt — er, that's McArmy to me — is bringing brooding back to Seattle Grace as a war veteran who's seen some dark times in the field.

Alright, Buzz readers, you win. By popular demand (and, well, because
I freaking love this show, too), I'm kicking off my rundowns of
Privileged today! Prove your dedication to this sweet CW show by really chatting it up in the comments, OK?
Last time we saw Annie and Naomi, they were hurling insults at each other outside Annie's party when a handsome young man dressed in uniform approached and formally introduced himself as the son of Harry and Tracy. So on this week's
90210 we land right back on that doorstep, with both girls introducing themselves to the new guy as his sisters.
And if all the drama between Annie and Naomi weren't enough, we get some grown-up BFF drama from Brenda and Kelly, who are back on screen together and suddenly fighting (Brenda comes off extremely poorly in this episode, don't you think?).

The people you work with can become a sort of weird, twisted family — especially if you spend as much time together as the
House doctors do. It's great to have a close safety net when you need support, but it can also get a little too stifling sometimes. On this week's episode, a few of the doctors seek freedom from the PPH family, with varying results.

John Sergeant has quit Strictly Come Dancing,
saying that he's worried he may win the competition, despite not having the abilities of the other contestants. He's received constant criticism from the judges, but the love of the great British public has kept him completely safe from being voted off the show. He'll return
on Saturday's show for a "farewell dance".

Over the weekend, the New York Times ran a feature on CBS's
NCIS, which has somehow become
the most successful show on television. It's currently dominating two different nights (Tuesdays, when new episodes air, and Fridays, when it airs in repeats) and has also made a splash in reruns on cable.
This is all a little weird to me because — forgive me, NCIS fans — I've never really thought of the show as anything more than "CSI on a boat."