Sarah Chalke
Sarah Chalke was born in Ottawa, Ontario
Canada on 27 August 1976. Angie Chalke is her mother and Doug Chalke are her
father. She is the middle child having an older sister, Natasha Chalke, and one
younger, Piper Chalke. Sarah's acting debut came in City Boy (1992), an
adaptation of a film for television. In 1993, following her first film, she
auditioned for the role of "Becky" on the TV series Roseanne (1988).
The show was searching for someone to fill in for Alicia Goranson quit the show
to go to college. Sarah graduated from high school in 1995 and was a part in
the making of Roseanne (1988), 1994-1995. In 1994, Sarah starred alongside Jim
Varney in Ernest Goes to School (1994). In 1996, Sarah was a part-time actress
in two films: Robin of Locksley (1996) and Stand Against Fear (1996), where she
was an actress named Krista Wilson. Sarah was invited to be a part in a 1998 TV
show called Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy. This was one year following Roseanne
(1988). Based on the show Nothing Too Good For a Cowboy (1998) The show also
had a basis. She took over the role of Becky on Roseanne (1988) from Alicia
Goranson in 1993. She announced that she would prefer to not perform and attend
college. (2001) (1993-1997) Played as the older sister of Sara Gilbert on Roseanne
(1988) However, she's more youthful in real life. Attended the 1999 CCMA award
ceremony and was awarded an award for the top single of 1999. September 1999:
Appeared around the age of 8 in Vancouver's stage productions. A native speaker
of French, German and Spanish. She helps out at a hospice for patients with
terminal illnesses and is employed with the Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund. In
her leisure time, Chalke prefers cooking with other friends (especially Thai
and sushi) playing guitar or hiking, ski (she's an instructor) or snowboarding,
kayaking and reading. Her father is an attorney and both parents operate an
agency for adoption of children. She traveled with her parents to China two
years ago to help coordinate the adoptions of numerous orphans.
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