TV for DAY-LONG CONSUMERS

Why isn't there Brunch TV, Lunch TV, Tea TV, Dinner TV, and Supper TV?
Why is there only TV for morning noshers, eh?
What's the story?
Don't they have presenters that can cover these other feastive moments?
Maybe they need some clues:
Brunch TV with Lionel Blair or Elevenses TV with Noel Edmonds.
Lunch TV with Linda Lusardi,
Tea TV with Abi Titmuss
Dinner TV with Simon Dee
Supper TV with Val Singleton.

And a whole bunch of others filling in for the odd Snack TV and the occasional
Cuppa TV.

Who the hell watches Beakfast TV. And Why?
They don't even talk about breakfast. So what's the point?

Food for thought, eh?

indeed!

Well, bearing in mind that the schedules are stuffed with cooks, I'm surprised they don't get food into more programs. On Breakfast TV one of the presenters shows you how to make a Weetabix Marengo, or on News at 10, Sir Trevor shows us a nice late evening snack before bed.

There's a magazine show on BBC2 (I think) on Sundays, where the Radio Times blurb always ends with 'and chef Simon Rimmer cooks a tasty Sunday lunch.' We're lucky they don't slip it into everything else.

Thanks fo the comments.
I usually find TV cook-ups to be hard to digest and some stuff they say and do is too hard to swallow. But there's an audience for all, I suppose.