Health
Pascale Hutton: Get To Know the Hallmark Sweetheart Lighting Up Our Screens
For Hallmark fans, Pascale Hutton needs no introduction. The Canadian actress, who stars in the hit series When Calls the Heart, and plays the beloved Rosemary LeVeay Coulter, has been a staple on the network for years and continues to make her mark with new and exciting projects. On September 9, Pascale will star alongside Hallmark hunk Ryan Paevey in Fourth Down and Love, a new Hallmark Channel original film.
(Click through to read more about Ryan Paevey and other Hallmark Hunks! 11 Leading Men Who Bring Our Favorite Love Stories to Life)
In the new movie, Pascale plays Erin Allen, a single mom to her football-loving 12-year-old daughter. At her daughter’s football practice, Erin meets the coach’s dreamy brother and pro football player, Mike Hanson (played by Paevey).
Here, we catch up with Pascale and take a look at her most beloved roles over the years.
How Pascale Hutton got into acting
Born in Creston, British Columbia, Hutton attended the conservatory acting program at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. Born to hippie parents, she was raised in a rather rural Canadian setting where, “we were always putting on plays at home and in school. The thing was that I grew up in a small town, so the idea that I would do this as a profession didn’t really enter my awareness at all,” she told My Devotional Thoughts. “But I got a Bachelor of Fine Arts in acting and took no other classes except for acting classes.”
Pascale Hutton TV shows and movies
Before she joined the Hallmark crew, Pascale Hutton became known for roles such as FBI special agent Abby Corrigan on the sci-fi series Sanctuary (2008) and Krista Ivarson on the rural airline drama Arctic Air. You might also recognize her from 2005’s Fantastic Four. Cast as Rosemary in When Calls the Heart in 2014, then the lead in Hallmark’s hit You Had Me at Aloha (2021), Pascale’s fanbase has skyrocketed.
Her recent feature film, Double Life (2023), is a 180-degree turnaround from her WCTH character. The thriller showcases Hutton as a grieving widow who steps in way over her head into a mystery uncovering the secret life of her dead husband. “It was amazing. I really loved the experience from start to finish,” she told Digital Journal. “I’ve been doing a lot of Hallmark projects, but I was excited about diving into a different genre and a very different character than I have played in recent times.”
Meet Pascale Hutton’s husband
Pascale married former actor Danny Dorosh in 2002. She was immediately attracted to his confidence and the two soon fell in love after their first meeting. In fact, Danny told Pascale during that initial meet-up that he would marry her one day. Just prior to their wedding, Pascale got a role in the movie Hollywood Wives: The New Generation (2003) and began shooting two days after her walk down the aisle.
The couple has two sons, but much of Pascale’s personal life is kept private. In 2017, the now 44-year-old actress spoke about her family in a rare moment to My Devotional Thoughts: “My husband is the most incredible man in the world, and my boys just love him to death. They think he is the best person who has ever walked the Earth,” she said of Danny. “Fortunately for me, when we film When Calls the Heart five or six months out of the year, I usually have the rest of the time off where I’m home and a full-time mom. I’m doing pickups and drop-offs from school. I’m taking my kids to activities; I’m making lunches.”
Is Pascale Hutton really pregnant?
The question on everyone’s mind was whether or not Pascale was pregnant in real life. However, the actress revealed on Instagram on July 18 that she was actually wearing a fake bump while playing Rosemary on WCTH Season 10.
“This was my first day of filming season 10 with Rosemary’s baby bump!! I can’t wait to share the pregnancy ride with you,” she penned in the caption. It was actually Pascale’s input to the writing team to flesh out this heartwarming story of Rosemary’s pregnancy in Hope Valley.
At the end of Season 9, fans wiped away tears as Rosemary revealed she was expecting. One of the reasons that it took so long to have Rosemary and Lee become parents was that they already had twins on the set portraying Little Jack, and the challenges that come along with child actors put off having another toddler on set.
At the beginning of season 10, Pascale admitted she was thrilled that she didn’t have to wear a tight-fitting corset as she had for prior seasons. However, it turned out that the baby bump proved to be more uncomfortable! Temperatures unexpectedly soared during the summer in Vancouver, where the show is filmed, and the actress realized wearing a corset was a lot more comfortable, but the dye was already cast and the storyline for impending motherhood was on the pages!
A new baby on When Calls the Heart
*Spoilers ahead*
In “Great Expectations” (episode 4), fans see the anxious arrival of Rosemary and Lee’s baby. By the time Rosemary goes into labor, the entire town is there to support her. “All the stuff with Ned being involved? That was all improvised on the day of filming because Ned wasn’t written into the script,” recalled Hutton in a Hallmark Channel Facebook Chat. “So we just started joking around and coming up with these ideas of him being involved. It was just a really fun, beautiful moment.” In “Life Is But a Dream,” episode 5, we see Rosemary and Lee getting used to but still grappling with the daunting task of parenthood.
Looking forward to the new episode on Sunday, September 3, Rosemary and Lee’s baby has caused Rosemary to think of her memory of her own mother, as well as begin to question her past. And, to date, the baby’s name has not yet been revealed in the series. Stay tuned for the remainder of season 10 to find out, Sundays at 9/8c!
And don’t miss Pascale’s new movie on Hallmark, September 9!
Click through for more Hallmark related stories:
Celebrity Couples Who Starred in Hallmark Channel Movies Together
If You Like ‘Yellowstone,’ You’ll Love Hallmark Channel’s Western Series ‘Ride’ — Meet The Cast + Get The Scoop on Season 2
‘Big Sky River: The Bridal Path’: Juicy Details on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries New Sequel
Bonnie Siegler is an established international writer covering the celebrity circuit for more than 15 years. Bonnie’s resume includes two books that combine her knowledge of entertaining with celebrity health and fitness and has written travel stories which focus on sustainable living. She has contributed to magazines including Woman’s World and First for Women, Elle, InStyle, Shape, TV Guide and Viva. Bonnie served as West Coast Entertainment Director for Rive Gauche Media overseeing the planning and development of print and digital content. She has also appeared on entertainment news shows Extra and Inside Edition.
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Health
FDA bans red food dye due to potential cancer risk
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has officially banned red dye — called Red 3, or Erythrosine — from foods, dietary supplements and ingested medicines, as reported by the Associated Press on Wednesday.
Food manufacturers must remove the dye from their products by January 2027, while drug manufacturers will have until January 2028 to do so, AP stated.
Any foods imported into the U.S. from other countries will also be subject to the new regulation.
RED FOOD DYE COULD SOON BE BANNED AS FDA REVIEWS PETITION
“The FDA is taking action that will remove the authorization for the use of FD&C Red No. 3 in food and ingested drugs,” said Jim Jones, the FDA’s deputy commissioner for human foods, in a statement.
“Evidence shows cancer in laboratory male rats exposed to high levels of FD&C Red No.3,” he continued. “Importantly, the way that FD&C Red No. 3 causes cancer in male rats does not occur in humans.”
The synthetic dye, which is made from petroleum, is used as a color additive in food and ingested drugs to give them a “bright cherry-red color,” according to an online statement from the FDA.
The petition to ban the dye cited the Delaney Clause, which states that the agency cannot classify a color additive as safe if it has been found to induce cancer in humans or animals.
The dye was removed from cosmetics nearly 35 years ago due to potential cancer risk.
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“This is a welcome, but long overdue, action from the FDA: removing the unsustainable double standard in which Red 3 was banned from lipstick but permitted in candy,” said Dr. Peter Lurie, director of the group Center for Science in the Public Interest, which led the petition effort, as reported by AP.
Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine at NYU Langone Health and Fox News senior medical analyst, applauded the FDA’s ban.
“It was a long time coming,” he told Fox News Digital. “It’s been more than 30 years since it was banned from cosmetics in the U.S. due to evidence that it is carcinogenic in high doses in lab rats. There needs to be a consistency between what we put on our skin and what we put into our mouths.”
“There needs to be a consistency between what we put on our skin and what we put into our mouths.”
Siegel said he believes the FDA’s decision could be tied to the incoming new head of the Department of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
“They knew it would have happened anyway under RFK Jr.,” he said. “It is already banned or severely restricted in Australia, Japan and the European Union.”
The food additive also “drew kids in” to a diet of empty calories and ultraprocessed foods, Siegel added.
“It has also been linked to behavioral issues in children, including ADHD.”
Nearly 3,000 foods are shown to contain Red No. 3, according to Food Scores, a database of foods compiled by the Environmental Working Group.
For more Health articles, visit www.foxnews.com/health
The National Confectioners Association provided the below statement to Fox News Digital.
“Food safety is the number one priority for U.S. confectionery companies, and we will continue to follow and comply with FDA’s guidance and safety standards.”
The petition to remove Red No. 3 from foods, supplements and medications was presented in 2022 by the Center for Science in the Public Interest and 23 other organizations and scientists.
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