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If you are looking for Julia Child, this is not the show for you. Guy Fieri, the host of the show, visits diners, drive-ins and dives, just like the title says. These places feature down-home cooking, bar food, truck-stop standards, Cajun recipes, Southern dinner table traditions, NJ diner menu items, etc. In short, they feature comfort food. What is comfort food? According to Wikipedia, comfort food is "food which provides a nostalgic or sentimental value to the consumer and is often characterized by its high caloric nature, high carbohydrate level, and simple preparation." In short, the show features food that is comforting as well as delicious. Guy travels from the Atlantic to the Pacific and highlights restaurants that have a reputation for comfort food. He visits the kitchens and a few menu items are prepared in toto with us, the food-loving public, watching.

Guy has a style all his own, but the show's emphasis is on the food, which is usually mouthwatering. As HGTV is to home remodeling and buying, DD&D is to food preparation and consumption.

Watching the restaurant customers chow down on the food is both satisfying and tortuous, because you want to partake yourself. Watching the food preparation gives the viewer a vivid concept of the subtleties of the recipes, and some of them are not simple despite the definition of comfort food.

This is enjoyable viewing for anyone who appreciates finding those hidden treasures of delightful dining that are somewhere in every small town and big city.

If you've ever written an angry letter to a corporation demanding that they remove all trans-fat from their products, this show might not be your cup of tea.

Normal humans, on the other hand, will think that it is mac-daddy money and totally off the hook (which is to say, rather enjoyable).

Host Guy Fieri drives his red 1967 Camero convertible across the country on a never-ending road trip to Flavortown. He stops at locally owned restaurants which generally feature big portions, big flavor, big attitude, and big crowds. Many of the restaurants on this show have been local favorites for decades, some going back 90 years or more.

The restaurants featured on "Triple D" usually have some unusual feature. This includes a restaurant inside of a gas station, a classically trained chef serving meals at a bowling alley, a roving wagon which brings bar-be-que to your neighborhood, a restaurant that is made out of old school buses, a joint that serves a combination of Mexican-Jamaican-Chinese food, and hundreds more.

As a cooking show, I find DDD to be better than most of the shows on Food Network. With most pot and pan shows, the host is trying to impress you with their cleverness. On DDD, you get to watch actual people cook actual food for actual crowds of people spending actual money. You see plenty of innovative techniques and flavor combinations for making and serving great food when time is of the essence.

Many of these techniques and flavor combinations can be applied to lean protein, fruits, vegetables, beans, legumes and whole grains. In other words, you can watch this show and then make a healthy meal for your family that they'll actually eat. Watch this show with a pen and a notepad. You'll be glad you did.

Diners Drive-Ins And Dives showcases America's diversity, innovation and entrepreneurial spirit. 500 years from now, historians will study this show to understand American culture in the early 21st century, and to laugh at Guy Fieri's hairstyle.

Over in Britain we are brain washed into assuming Americans eat nothing but junk food, but triple d with Guy Fieri is excellent, and shows us all the unknown gems which are good wholesome carefully prepared American independent food. Everything is freshly prepared, and such care taken by the people who make the meals, and what meals,I have never seen a burger made from minced sirloin steak, and all there own secret recipes, fresh produce too.

I sit here in Britain writing this comment, realising just how much the public in the UK are ripped off,on DDD servings are generous and seem excellent value for money. Keep on making the series Guy, it makes my mouth water watching you try the different dishes, I am very envious of your job.I was thinking of a holiday in the USA, the usual sort of thing Disney etc, but I would love to travel and eat at some of the places you have visited Guy during your great series.

I love the concept of the show, but, good grief Food Network. A little variety doesn't hurt. The Guy Fieri overload has gotten out of control. Triple D, Triple G, specials, etc are getting OLD.

This is a pretty fun and interesting show. Guy Fieri gives the viewer a well rounded assessment of what he saw and ate while he was out and about. I like how Mr. Fieri does his thing – he is always positive and never says anything bad about any establishment. I can only assume the intent is to leave hard-core opinions up to the diner to decide. Additionally, I have gone to a few of the eateries mentioned and some have been excellent before and after his visits and others have not fared so well. In particular - there is this favorite lunch spot we all go to while working in Florida. Before Guy showed up, the food was pretty good, nothing to write home about - but the ambiance was really very cool. After Mr. Fieri showed up, ate and left – the food quality went down as the prices went up. This is actually a very rare case. Are all Guy's 'hot spots' like this? No way. This is the only flippity-flop experience I ever had. All the other places I have frequented (that Guy also visited) – continued to practice what brought him there in the first place. Quality local food at quality local prices. Good Show and I will continue to watch as an avid fan.

...Guy Fieri needs a little more finesse.

I mean, I like the show because it does show some excellent culinary wizardry in various locales across the country, but the few things I don't like are Guy's showmanship, the way he wants to stick his nose into wanting to assist where It's not very welcome, also sticking his fingers into things like sauces, batters, unfinished products, and so on (bad hygiene!); but the one thing that sickens me is his "hunch" - good lord, Guy do you have to stuff half a sandwich in your mouth to enjoy it? What if you got a whole mouthful of raw garlic or undercooked chicken? Would you then call it ridonkulous? How many takes does it need to be what you really call edible? I'm sure no restaurant chef or diner cook is going to redo the same plate more than three times to satisfy your pallet!

Other than, it's good to watch, but he could lose the childish behavior and jokes behind. Maybe I am just overcritical here, but like I said, I do enjoy the series.

Guy is always so laid back, so joyful, so sweet and kind and looks like hes truly having fun. My family and I love watching this show and We have started a restaurant bucket list of places to check out.

This is a great show - with one exception. Guy Fieri cannot seem to get through a show without letting us see the contents of his mouth while chewing and raving about what he's just eaten. I understand it's supposed to be a show about casual fare, but weren't we all taught this basic rule when we were kids? Perhaps a little editing would be in order, so that I can watch it without losing my appetite. Aside from that, he's enthusiastic and knowledgeable. He's not so much a reviewer as he is a cheerleader for these places. This show makes me want to go on a DDD road trip, but please Guy, swallow your food before you talk about it! I know people who won't even watch anymore because of this.

Guy makes this show work, he is funny and even though I may never get to all the locations in the series. Highly recommended.

Guy Fieri is entertaining as the hose of Diners, drive-ins and divers. Most of the food I see on the show looks delicious. And some of the portions are large.

Its interesting to see all the different types of food the restaurants make on the show. Watching the show makes me wish that food could be passed from inside the TV to me. A food transporter. It makes me wish I had smell o vision at the very least.

I have never tried to make any of the food on front the show. I never even thought of making any of the food front the show until I wrote that.

I am surprised that there are so many restaurants for Guy to travel to. If the whole world were like me there would be no restaurants. I have not been out to eat in awhile. But, I like seeing the restaurant food. That is for sure. Most of it looks delicious.

If you like food I am sure you will like Diners, drive ins and divers. Its fun to watch. The food is out of bounds as Guy would say.

Firstly, Guy Fieri looks like he walked into an AXE commercial and decided to live inside of it. Seeing him alongside normal human beings is jarring. It's kind of like seeing a clown at a funeral. Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives does a fine job of displaying the restaurants but the insufferable host and editing make it a chore to have on in the background, let alone actually watch. The best thing to come out of the show is watching Guy get flat-out ignored when he makes a joke. It's rare for a host to consistently fall so flat on his face but Fieri's unintentional talent for schadenfreude manages to keep the show above an unwatchable level.

Watching the show also reveals how shockingly little Guy knows about cooking. Keep in mind that, at the time of writing, he has 5 restaurants currently open. It's testament to Fieri's skill (or lack thereof) that every single time he opens his mouth to guess an ingredient used in a dish or even suggest one, he gets shut down. As it turns out, you should not add melted cheese to literally everything no matter how often Fieri suggests it. And whatever you do, don't try to deep fry everything. Nothing Fieri advocates so fiercely could possibly be any good.

The New York Times called this show a "carefully engineered reality show" which is a claim I'd agree with as it does feel incredibly fake and forced but generally a reality show does a better job at not making a fool out of its host. I suppose there isn't any amount of manipulative editing that could make Fieri not seem like a bumbling buffoon.

I concur with those who have expressed criticism of the host. But, it is his show, so the viewer has to put up with him.

What really stands out, though, and makes this series amazing, is the enormous variety of restaurants, recipes, and dishes. Even though I'm a carnivore, even the Vegan dishes look good. I wonder where the chefs get all the ingredients; I've never seen some of them. The dedication and effort the owners put into their establishments is admirable.

I have two questions:

How many days do they stay at the site? No way can he eat that much in one sitting.

How many restaurants are visited and bomb out, because the food stunk?

Touring America's restaurants the only way Guy Fiery knows how - by introducing you to the families who prepare it & the cultures that inspired them to do so. Making food fun is what Guy does best.

that are thinking of attending a live event: Went to the Atlantic City Food and Wine Festival sponsored by the Food Network. This was the worst event I ever attended.

With a name like "Guy Fieri's Cheesesteak Battle", I assumed 2 things: (1) It would be a "battle" like iron chef or chopped and (2) Guy Fieri would actually be there...like a host or MC. Neither of which were true.

Event was outside in 90 degree heat, it was muggy and started raining. You had to wait in overcrowded lines for cheese steaks and walk through grass which turned to mud. My wife and her heals didn't appreciate this at all.

We paid $80 a ticket because we thought we were going to a 3 hr event/show, INDOORS, with FOOD NETWORK QUALITY CHEFS...NOPE. Cheesesteaks were from sub-par establishments and chain restaurants. Lee's Hoagies had the best steak and it was a 6 on a scale of 1-10 for anyone who has ever been to Philly.

We left after an hour and a half so maybe Guy eventually showed his face. I don't really care, it was an awful event that took advantage of Guy's fans by attaching his name to it. I had come to expect more from the Food Network brand.

Why do all the dishes contain cheese? So much is deep fried.

it is a great TV show i never saw anything like this before it is one of the best shows in the world it is a masterpiece this is the show that you could watch over and over again it is one cool show i like it a lot and so will you it is a hoot it is the bomb i never saw anything like this before it is one cool show make this the number 1 best food show on TV it is amazing i think his is the best show on TV b far it is one of the best shows in the world you will like it a lot it is a show that you will say wow that was a great show lets watch that again Guy is amazing he is a great Host he is cool i never saw a show this good before this show hits a home run i never saw a show this good before this show should be voted the best food show on TV because it is just a really good i like this more than chopped man v food man v food nation it is just a really good show that you and your whole family will enjoy even your kids will like it because it is just a really great show

Triple D is the greatest show of all time. Nothing better than rolling out to Flavortown, USA with Guy. I've tried to recreate countless recipes from Guy's stops. Could watch this show forever.

This is guy fieri's second best work of art. His first best you'll have to find on your own. I'm n ot going to helpyou find his best work.

The absolute nadir of food shows. Guy Fieri builds every place up to be the epicenter of a city's culinary universe, but they're all just dumpy places in strip malls (DD&D featured a chicken shack in my neck of the woods once; Fieri called it "beloved" and a hotspot; the online reviews for the place were almost universally negative). No matter what their specialty is, they all seem to include five sticks of butter and at least one trip to the deep fat fryer in their recipe.

Worst of all are the tasting sessions. Fieri slops the food all over his sweaty face, his fat fingers, the cooking surface, etc., and then grunts with his mouth full: "Man, that is spectacular! Right on, brother!" It's like he recorded it six years ago and just plays the tape back at the conclusion of each segment.

The show makes all the food look disgusting. And with the repeated fryings, it probably is. I can't imagine being able to hold down my lunch with Fieri sitting across from me, a 50-year-old man dressed like an eight year old, yucking it up with all those bad puns and diving face first into food like a rabid hog. Absolutely grotesque.

My kind of places cooking my kind of food nearly every time, not being the dinner table finery guy. If I ever come to USA I will try out some of these places. Just love the setup for the shows and Guy really knows the art of praising food in a way that makes at least this guys mouth watering...

Some may find the shows too repeatable, like have you seen once you have seen them all. To me thats like seeing the glass half empty rather than half full. I like the format, he pops in to a diner, some people sings praise for the place, some background is given. Guy watches as the chefs cook the food and then tastes... I like it.

I started watching DDD when I swore off restaurants that have pre packed food like Applebees and Olive Garden. I can microwave stuff from the Grocery store myself, no need to go to joints like that.

All that said, I call restaurants to find out what ingredients they use, such as the episode playing now in which the cook uses Corn Syrup and Canola Oil, and cooks with Aluminum foil and serves Burgers almost raw. None of that works for me.

It's a great series, but it appears quite a few of the cooks have absolutely no education in the arena of what is and what isn't healthy. I get it of course, a lot of the joints are much better than the fast food chains, but it's still fast food when the same ingredients are used.

Yuck is the best way to describe fat people gorging on oil fatty food whilst trying to look bright and shiny in those tropical clothes. I also don't like the frantic editing style, but hey it goes well with this programme to obliterate consciousness from viewers