Exes Bobby Flay and Stephanie March Battle It Out in Court Over Steak (Yes, Seriously)

Former married duo are still hashing out their differences

By Lily Harrison Nov 25, 2015 10:20 PMTags
Bobby Flay, Stephanie MarchCindy Ord/Getty Images, Rob Kim/Getty Images

Today, in a New York City court, Stephanie March did not beat Bobby Flay.

The former married couple may have finalized their divorce this past July, but they were back in court this morning after the Law & Order: SVU star filed a motion last month asking for over $100,000 dollars for old Foot Network footage that featured her cooking with her famous ex.

March's attorney claimed in court that the per their divorce agreement, both parties are prevented from using images of one another for profit, and that the videos go against that.

Flay's team argued that the Foot Network videos took place before their separation and that he has no say in what the channel airs.

Watch: Bobby Flay Gets Flayed at Hollywood Star Ceremony

"My client has made it very clear that he has no control over what the Food Network does," his lawyer explained in court. "This is not about the agreement, it's not really about justice. It's about revenge."

"These videos at issues are the flank steak crostini, flank steak guacamole and the grilled sweet potatoes?" Justice Matthew Cooper asked in court, according to Page Six. "[It] sounds like the kind of case that should be in small claims court."

The judge sided with Flay and tossed out March's claim for the $105,000 for the Food Network footage, as well as a request for $14,000 for moving fees she spent to move out of their Manhattan condo over the summer.

March's attorney released the following statement to E! News after the hearing: "This motion was simply about enforcing a previously agreed upon contract and while we are disappointed with this decision, we believe that these breaches are real. Stephanie continues to abide by the terms of the divorce agreement, and we expect Mr. Flay will do the same going forward."

Per Page Six, both March and Flay wished the court a "Happy Thanksgiving" before going their separate ways