and Amber Brkich; another of Famie, Colby Donaldson, and Tina Wesson. Famie won the season's first two individual immunity challenges, while the ex-Ogakor members, despite division among them, voted two ex-Kucha members off the merged tribe consecutively. Then, getting tired onscreen of her personality, antics, and clashes with some other remaining players besides Famie, Manthey was voted off the merged tribe. The eliminations of other remaining ex-Kucha members and Brkich, the only remaining member of Manthey's alliance, followed. When three players remained, Donaldson won the quiz about eliminated contestants, the season's final immunity challenge. As the only player eligible to vote while possessing the Individual Immunity necklace, Donaldson voted off Famie, who Donaldson believed was unworthy to be one of the final two, and took the eventual winner Wesson to the Final Tribal Council. Consequently, Famie finished third, became the seventh and final jury member, and then earned $85,000 (). Post-Survivor career Famie wrote another cookbook Famie's Adventures in Cooking, released in March 2001 by Sleeping Bear Press and named after his Detroit-produced series. He hosted Food Network's eight-episode special series Taste the Adventure, which aired on June 17–24, 2001. That same year, he received two round-trip tickets to China during his appearance in The Rosie O'Donnell Show and wrote another cookbook Yes I Can Cook Rice ... and So Can You, released in late October 2001. He also wrote a 2003 cookbook You Really Haven't Been There Until You've Eaten the Food, co-authored by a Detroit Free Press wine columnist Chris Kassel and imprinted by Clarkson Potter. Famie also appeared in another Food Network series Keith Famie's Adventures, which debuted on January 7, 2002, and ran thirty-two episodes. He also appeared in a WXYZ-TV series Our Story Of, which covered various communities, such as Greek Americans, Arab Americans, and Italian Americans. Famie declined to appear on Survivor: All-Stars (2004) in order to care for his ailing non-biological father, a World War II veteran suffering from Alzheimer's disease until his death on December 3, 2003. Amid the All-Stars filming, Famie ran a course with a disabled nine-year-old male leukemia patient for sixteen hours and twenty-six minutes at the Ironman Triathlon in Kona, Hawaii, on October 18, 2003, for charity to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. The ninety-minute director's cut version of the documentary film Detroit: Our Greatest Generation, which paid tribute to World War II veterans in Michigan and was