It's been months since the shocking death of Everybody Loves Raymond actor Sawyer Sweeten, and it seems like his former co-workers are finding ways to move on.

Sawyer Sweeten Dies From Apparent Suicide

On Monday, The Daily Meal announced that Phil Rosenthal, creator of the popular sitcom, is debuting a food and travel series called I'll Have What Phil's Having on PBS. It's going to be a six-part, unscripted series that will take on meals from all sorts of countries, including Italy, France, Spain, Japan and China.

Everybody Loves Raymond star Ray Romano is expected to guest star on the show. After taking time to grieve the death of Sweeten, this new program might be a good way for the workers to continue appreciating what they have.

Ray Romano Mourns Death Of Sawyer Sweeten In Emotional Statement

Sweeten died last April from an alleged self-inflicted gunshot on his family's front porch. He was 19.

Meanwhile, Rosenthal explained his decision to be a part of the culinary series, which came from his interests in food growing up.

"My mother was not a fantastic cook. Our oven had a setting for 'shoe,'" Rosenthal said. "I have always been interested in family, food, travel, and of course, humor. The true essence of it all is to connect with others. If a guy like me can try other foods and travel to other lands, then maybe others will be inspired to do it too, even in their own city."

Tags: Sawyer Sweeten Everybody Loves Raymond television