Hart is working with Pull-Ups to help parents with the often stressful task
of potty training. In addition to her life at home with her two young sons,
she is actively busy with a number of movie and TV projects. For more
information, visit www.pull-ups.com.
Q: Tell us about one of your first food TV commercials.
A: I believe my first food commercial was for Arnold Bread. I was famous
for it as a kid because it was about how fresh the bread was, and my dad
was mad because he couldn't roll it into a ball. So, at the end of the
commercial I shrieked "Moooommmm." Kids everywhere loved and mimicked that.
I was also known as the "Rice Krispies Girl" because I did one where I had
to play the piano and talk to "Snap, Crackle, and Pop." A commercial for
Lifesavers was a biggie, too.
Q: You've got a lot going on with your career and family. What do you eat
to keep your energy up?
A: I have been on a food delivery program during the weekdays to help me
stay on track. But basically I try to eat often, like every three hours to
keep my metabolism up. But I always keep some kind of protein in every meal
if possible like eggs, chicken, beans and nuts.
Q: What is your favorite scene in a TV show or movie you've done that
involved food/drink?
A: I never really liked eating on a show or movie because the food gets
cold and old quickly, and you could sit there for hours trying to finish a
scene. Probably ice cream scenes were the best because it had to be fresh.
I did a Frito Lay commercial and had to eat an entire meatloaf, mashed
potato with gravy dinner and a glass of milk for each take and we did
probably 20 takes. Then I ate about 10 bags of Fritos. My mom said she had
never really seen someone turn green until then. I won't eat Fritos anymore
... or Twinkies for the same reason.
Q: If you were really a witch, choose a food/dish that you'd put a spell on
because you'd never eat it or want to be at the same table it was served
on.
A: Maybe yellow squash because during this last pregnancy I ate it a bunch
at the beginning and got a huge aversion to it. No idea why.
Q: How would you compare producing shows and movies to creating a memorable
meal in the kitchen?
A: I'm not much of a cook, but I am still trying. I think producing a show
is a lot easier task than making dinner.
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