Podcasts about art culinaire

Laurie Woolever is back on the pod, four years since we last met her to talk about the last book she wrote with the late, great Anthony Bourdain. This time she's telling her own story in Care and Feeding: A Memoir which paints a vivid picture of a bright, sensitive woman beset with anxiety trying to find her way into food writing in a world of celebrity chefs and toxic masculinity in turn of the century New York.Her work as a food writer for chef, Mario Batali and at Art Culinaire, the glossy magazine about chefs for chefs, gave her a unique point of view on the food scene of the time, and as personal assistant to Bourdain as well as his ghost writer, she's seen a lot of life.This memoir feels like a claim on her own story in a narrative that has been haunted by her much-missed boss long after he died in 2018, and Gilly finds out where and who she is without him.Pop over to Gilly's Substack for Extra Bites of Laurie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

World-renowned pastry chef En-Ming Hsu's accomplishments are as numerous as they are impressive. A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, En-Ming's career began in the kitchens of the famed Lespinasse restaurant in New York City's exclusive St. Regis Hotel and Patisserie Café Didier in Washington DC. From 1994 to 2004, En-Ming worked at The Ritz-Carlton Chicago Hotel, for most of that time as Executive Pastry Chef. Since then, she has been sharing her knowledge as an independent pastry chef and consultant. She has taught at leading culinary institutions worldwide, including King Arthur Baking Education Center and The French Pastry School. As winner of prestigious competitions, En-Ming is often invited to serve as a jury member for national and international pastry competitions. In 2001, En-Ming served as Team Captain of the first and only U.S. pastry team to take the gold medal at the Coupe du Monde de la Patisserie in Lyon, France. This bi-annual competition highlights the skills and gastronomic innovations of the world's finest pastry chefs. She has returned to the Coupe du Monde to serve as President of the International Jury, Jury President and Manager for Team USA, and guest commentator. In 1997, En-Ming was named “Pastry Chef of the Year in America” for capturing the gold medal at the Eighth Annual U.S. Pastry Competition. Other awards include “Rising Star Chef of 1999” for the James Beard Foundation, one of the “Top 10 Pastry Chefs in America” by both Chocolatier and Pastry Art & Design magazines, “Best Pastry Chef in Chicago” by Chicago magazine, “Best Pastry Chef in Chicago” at Jean Banchet Chef's Gala, “Distinguished Visiting Pastry Chef” by Johnson and Wales University, and “Lifetime Achievement Award” by Paris Gourmet. She was also recognized by Académie Culinaire de France as Dame de l'Année 2009. She received an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Culinary Arts from Johnson and Wales University. In 2010, En-Ming was presented with the Amoretti World Pastry Team Championship “Pastry Chef of the Year” award. In 2022, En-Ming was the recipient of the Woman of Distinction Award (Manufacturing category) by the Southern Nevada chapter of National Association of Women Business Owners. In October 2021, En-Ming and her sister Yih-Ming formed Sip LLC to produce their luxurious Sip! Extraordinary Drinking Chocolate mix. Sip! is a rich, creamy beverage that may be served hot, chilled, or frozen. It is available online at sipextraordinary.com for retail and wholesale orders. Sip proudly partners with other small businesses to manufacture Sip!. En-Ming developed Sip! to be a multi-purpose product that can be transformed into irresistible treats including chocolate mousse, gelato-style frozen dessert, chocolate milkshake, and other delights. Sip's mission is to support nonprofit organizations that feed hungry children. En-Ming's work has been featured in So Good, Modern Baking, Art Culinaire, Food Arts, Gourmet, Chef's Magazine, Pastry Art and Design, Pastry's Best, and Shelter magazines. Her recipes have also been published in A Neoclassic View of Plated Desserts, A Modernist View of Plated Desserts, Exceptional Excursions, The Pastry Chef's Apprentice, and Essentials of Nutrition for Chefs. Video classes are available on craftsy.com and her DVD Chocolate Pastries Made Simply at Home. En-Ming is a member of Les Dames d'Escoffier, and L'Academie Culinaire. For more information, visit sipextraordinary.com. In this episode we discuss: How a job at a catering company sparked interest in a culinary career Studying at CIA and graduating with a Baking and Pastry Art degree Working with legendary chef Gray Kunz at Lespinasse in NY and Dieter Schorner at Café Didier in Washington D.C. Landing a job with Sébastien Canonne at the Ritz-Carlton in Chicago Working her way up to Executive Pastry Chef at the Ritz-Carlton Winning Gold with Team USA at the Coupe du Monde de la Patisserie in 2001 Launching Sip! Extraordinary Drinking Chocolate with her sister And much more!  

Did one ramen chef's last-minute decision to photograph the very first service at Noma Tokyo's pop-up … irreversibly change the course the restaurant world has been on ever since? To investigate, Dave sends roving correspondent Chris Ying to talk to Ivan Orkin himself about the day in question—and then hunts for parallels in the far reaches of high fashion. Also: the state of Dave's fridge, solo eating at home, Shakey's PIzza, pickled jalapeños, pork chop prep, Margaret Zhang, Art Culinaire, setting up a tripod in the dining room, Moleskine sketches, the Ko black hole, and the diner-photographer Uncertainty Principle. Hosts: Dave Chang and Chris Ying Guest: Ivan Orkin Producer: Sasha Ashall Additional Production: Jordan Bass and Lala Rasor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

L'INVITÉ(E) DE LA RÉDACTIONIls ou elles font l'actualitéproposé et présenté par Henry SALAMONEProgramme sponsorisé par Green&Collect En cette période quelque peu chahutée par l'actualité, Georges-Auguste Escoffier aurait eu SA vision de l'époque dans laquelle où nous vivons. Lui qui a connu les balbutiements de la gastronomie à la Française, qui fut un des porte-drapeau de la cuisine au point de la moderniser et de la codifier aurait incontestablement apporté des solutions à la crise que traverse la profession. Auguste Escoffier visionnaire ? Certes. Je dirais plutôt " attentif aux gens qui l'entourait, à ces hommes et femmes dont les conditions de travail frôlés souvent le grand n'importe quoi ! " Alors oui, ce roi des cuisiniers et cuisinier des rois aurait été attentif aux demandes des salarié(e)s... A R(É)ÉCOUTER ÉGALEMENTAUGUSTE ESCOFFIER, UNE VISION SOCIALE Dans un documentaire proposé, écrit, préparé et monté par Fabrice Roy, " Auguste Escoffier, une vision sociale ", nous découvrons une des facettes cachées de ce visionnaire de la cuisine française. Il a mis en place notamment le concept de la brigade de cuisine, ou encore de la mutuelle et de la prévoyance, de la lutte contre le paupérisme. Sans oublier la transmission du savoir-faire qui, aujourd'hui perdure à travers les différentes délégations régionales des Disciples d'Escoffier. Pour nous en parler, Henry Salamone reçoit le réalisateur du documentaire Fabrice Roy mais aussi le conservateur du Musée Escoffier et de l'Art Culinaire, Richard Duvauchelle. Un interview réalisé dans le cadre du Salon Agécoltel qui s'est tenu fin mars à Nice. A noter également sur votre agenda, l'exposition temporaire Auguste Escoffier, un humaniste qui se tiendra jusqu'au 31 octobre 2022 au Musée situé à Villeneuve-Loubet.

SÉRIE DÉCOUVERTESérie proposée par Henry SALAMONE, écrite et présentée par Fabrice ROYEpisode 9 Auguste ESCOFFIER artiste cuisinier et homme de coeur Pour rendre hommage à ce grand cuisinier, l'Ecole Ritz Escoffier a vu le jour au sein même du palace parisien, un Musée Escoffier de l'Art Culinaire est installé dans la maison natale du chef dans les Alpes-Maritimes, et l'association des Disciples d'Escoffier a vu le jour en 1954. Présente aujourd'hui dans 27 pays, elle vise à transmettre aux nouvelles générations, l'esprit du chef le et promouvoir le respect de la culture gastronomique. Un des disciples d'Auguste Escoffier lui a d'ailleurs consacré un ouvrage dans le lequel il précisait que le but principal d'un cuisinier c'est la perfection et que la simplicité et l'honnêteté permettent de l'atteindre. Interrogé sur sa vision de la cuisine du futur, Auguste Escoffier eut cette réponse : Durant ma longue carrière, je constatai que les goûts s'affinant sans cesse, la cuisine s'épurait continuellement. Et je pressentais déjà un essor considérable de la nutrition. Je savais qu'un jour, l'on découvrirait l'impact de notre nourriture sur notre métabolisme. Alors, dans le futur, je prévois une alimentation réorientée, une cuisine de plus en plus scientifique et précise. Dans ce domaine, les découvertes seront passionnantes. Episode 9 1914… Une année terrible durant laquelle, le 1er novembre, son fils Daniel, lieutenant de 363e régiment Alpin tomba mortellement frappé en pleine figure par une balle prussienne, laissant quatre enfants à sa charge. Le 11 novembre 1919, anniversaire de la signature de la paix. Elle lui fut remise par Raymond Poincaré, président de la République française, en visite à Londres. Auguste déclara dans une interview : ce souvenir restera à jamais gravé dans mon cœur ! Pour cet ultime épisode de la série consacrée à Auguste ESCOFFIER et à sa vision sociale, série écrite et racontée par Fabrice ROY, nous retrouvons le chef emblématique de la gastronomie française à la veille de la guerre 14/18... Les neuf épisodes sont à retrouver sur notre site manger-vrai.net. A partager er à télécharger sans modération !

Le podcast qui nous invite à agir dans la Bouffe par Beena Paradin Migotto La rencontre avec Sonia EzgulianSonia Ezgulian est une cuisinière passionnée qui a commencé dès l'âge de 4 ans, en aidant sa grand-mère. Ce n'est pas la dimension technique qui l'intéresse : ce qu'elle aime avant tout, c'est d'intégrer le beau dans la cuisine. Dans cet épisode, elle raconte comment elle travaille son inspiration au quotidien et partage ses techniques pour alimenter sa créativité en cuisine. Elle nous parle de la complicité créative qu'elle entretient avec son mari, Emmanuel Augé. Enfin, elle livre ses secrets pour organiser les meilleurs piques-niques de TGV grâce notamment à l'upcycling de packagings pour des casses-dalles aussi bons que beaux. “”La poésie, je l'ai toujours considérée comme un des ingrédients de la cuisine.””  Pour suivre les aventures de Sonia Ezgulian :https://www.instagram.com/soniaezgulian/Pour découvrir l'origine du podcast de Beena Paradin Migotto :https://businessofbouffe.com/podcast/food-karma-0Pour découvrir les épisodes de Food Karma :https://businessofbouffe.com/podcast-food-karma

On today's episode of All in the Industry®, Shari Bayer's guest is Laurie Woolever, writer and editor, and for nearly a decade, former lieutenant to the late author, TV host and producer Anthony Bourdain. Laurie has written for the New York Times, Vogue, GQ, Food & Wine, Lucky Peach (RIP), Saveur, Bloomberg, Dissent, Roads & Kingdoms, and others. She's been a private cook, nanny, caterer, writer, busgirl, recipe tester, farm hand, public speaker, video store clerk, and an editor at Art Culinaire and Wine Spectator. Laurie has written several books, including Appetites: A Cookbook (Ecco, October 2016) and World Travel: An Irreverent Guide (Ecco, April 2021) with Anthony Bourdain, which entered The New York Times bestseller list at #1; and Bourdain: The Definitive Oral Biography (Ecco, September 2021), which debuted at #7 on The New York Times bestseller list. Today's show also includes Shari's PR tip to find healing through our work; Speed Round; Industry News Discussion on gourmet marketplace Goldbelly launching a TV channel; and Solo Dining experience at Pappy and Harriet's Pioneertown Palace in Pioneertown, CA, near Joshua Tree. Photo Courtesy of Helen Cho.Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support All in the Industry by becoming a member!All in the Industry is Powered by Simplecast.

Un épisode gourmet et gourmand, entre traditions culinaires japonaises et esprit d'entreprise. Jérémi Seguda nous ouvre les portes de sa cuisine et nous présente L'artisan sushi. 0'30 présentation de Jérémi 2'18 les sensations lors de l'assemblage des sushis 3'20 son point de vue envers le Japon 4'08 maître sushi or not? 5'10 le côté artistique 7'05 la précision à la japonaise 7'40 la créativité au service de son entreprise 9'35 vie pro et vie perso, le stress en perfusion et un équilibre sans cesse à trouver 11'50 l'investissement en question, glisser de la passion à l'entreprise 14'40 l'importance du visuel 16'10 ce qu'il aurait aimé qu'on lui dise à ses débuts 19' le championnat de France de sushis 30'20 concentration et moment présent 32'05 échec(s), difficultés et leçons 35' réussite : le livre Kokédama 36'26 le sport 37'42 une journée avec Jérémi 49'30 la chance 55' avec ou sans élan 58'40 le mot de la fin 59'30 les kokédamas 1'01 la semaine prochaine Pour papoter avec Jérémi : sur le compte instagram de l'Artisan Sushi sur son compte instagram perso sur son site internet Son livre à la Fnac Le livre de dev' perso dont il nous a causé dans l'épisode (Agir et penser comme un chevalier du zodiaque, de Alexandre Goube) Son groupe de musique, à retrouver sur Spotify  Pour venir discuter avec moi, c'est sur le site ou sur Insta ❤️ sous le nom de Mamzelle Pastel

Laurie Woolever is a fresh and highly original voice in the food writing game. She’s a journalist—having worked as an editor at Art Culinaire and Wine Spectator—and was Anthony Bourdain’s longtime assistant. On this episode we talk to Woolever about the two Bourdain book projects she is busy working on and a story she wrote for TASTE about cooking the whole damn heart. She also talks about Carbface, the podcast she does with Chris Thornton (aka Shit Food Blogger). And finally, we get her take on a variety of random topics that only Laurie can respond to. Pigs in a blanket, grocery-store ham, and the idea of the “poor man’s recipe.”Also on the show we have Ryan Angulo and Doug Crowell, the duo behind the new cookbook Salt & Kindness. They talk about their popular Brooklyn restaurants, Buttermilk Channel and French Louie, and about that one night a certain very famous couple (coughBey and Jay) celebrated New Year’s Eve in their restaurant.

A native of the garden state of New Jersey, Joe was born into a family of chefs, and took up the craft at an early age. Before moving to Virginia Sparatta spent approximately 10 years working in some of NJ and NY's finest kitchens. Once In VA Sparatta helped restaurateurs Paul Keevil, Chef Jason Alley & Michele Jones in opening their acclaimed Pasture.  in 2012 Sparatta Broke off on his own to open Heritage restaurant, which was followed by Sparatta's 2nd restaurant, Southbound a few years later. Accolades and awards have been rolling in for both restaurants every since.   Show notes… Favorite Success Quote or Mantra: "Focus on making people happy." In this episode, we discuss: It was not until he began working at The Ryland Inn under Chef Craig Shelton that he truly found his passion. His mentor, Craig taught him the importance of the science in cooking- had him and the staff read about the science in cooking, why things happen the way they do, why food reacts the way they do, and why things taste the way they do. What Joe really learned is how to survive, and how to get through a shift where the stress and stakes were super high. Joe received additional training with Chefs David Bouley, Eric Ripert, and Michael Laiskonis in New York City before joining Chef Scott Anderson to open elements in Princeton, NJ. While Sous Chef and Pastry Chef at elements, Joe managed a team that received top ratings from local and New York press, garnered publication in Art Culinaire, and earned a spot in the top 20 “most important restaurants” in America by the Opinionated About Dining Guide. The growth that happened in his career with his move from NY area to Richmond, VA. Putting in a massive amount of time in previous restaurants working for free or minimum wage to gain experience so that he was sought out when he moved to Virginia.  The 10,000 hour rule! Become a master of your craft.  The opportunity to open a new restaurant in Richmond, and how he did it on a tight budget. Using the people in his life who knew what they were doing to save a lot of money on work in Heritage restaurant.  The importance of brightening up and re-naming the restaurant.  The importance of investing in your mental health. Joe's struggle with alcohol as a coping mechanism during an incredibly stressful year of opening a restaurant, buying a house and having his first child.  His involvement in the community withBen's Friends. How much more present and focused he is since being sober.     Today's Sponsor EthicsSuite.com -provide a safe, secure, simple and anonymous communication channel between you and your employees to help you protect your hard-earned reputation and assets. Demonstrate to your team that you are committed to providing a workplace that operates with the highest ethical standards. Staying informed about important issues will help you resolve them internally before they spiral into larger, costly, or public problems.   Knowledge bombs Which "it factor" habit, trait, or characteristic you believe most contributes to your success? Making people happy What is your biggest weakness? Lack of time What's one question you ask or thing you look for during an interview? Good eye contact and a good hand shake. What's a current challenge? How are you dealing with it? Having enough time for my family. I am trying to find great people that I can trust so I can be able to take the time when I need it. Share one code of conduct or behavior you teach your team. Try to act with integrity. Act and treat people the way that you would like to be treated. Be respectful. What is one uncommon standard of service you teach your staff? Consistency of service. And how we try to treat people as if they are family members. We want them to feel at home, and feel a level of comfort that is lost in this industry sometimes. What's one book we must read to become a better person or restaurant owner? GET THIS BOOK FOR FREE AT AUDIBLE.COM  Setting the Tableby Danny Meyer Lessons in Excellenceby Charlie Trotter Share an online resource or tool. Ideas in Food Instagram What's one piece of technology you've adopted in your restaurant and how has it influence operations? Google Drive- it has been so easy to share with folders, shareable documents. If you got the news that you'd be leaving this world tomorrow and all memories of you, your work, and your restaurants would be lost with your departure with the exception of 3 pieces of wisdom you could leave behind for the good of humanity, what would they be? It's not about you. It's about the guest. Try to make it nice. Contact Info www.heritagerva.com www.southboundrva.com Find us on Instagram and Facebook! If you are looking for help with substance abuse or addiction, and want to join Ben's Friends, please visit: Ben's Friends Ben's Friends is the food and beverage industry support group offering hope, fellowship, and a path forward to professionals who struggle with substance abuse and addiction.   Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to Joe Sparatta for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time!   Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!

Get the featured cocktail recipe: Your Melons Are Showing Tiffany’s journey has taken her to the far edges of the United States. No really. Born and raised on Maui, Tiffany moved to New York City where her love affair with food began. After attending the culinary arts program at the Institute of Culinary Education, she went on to become an award-winning pastry chef creating delightful treats at some of New York’s best restaurants, including Michelin-starred Cru and Allen & Delancey. Her sights were then set on DC, where she truly made a mark on the District’s food scene. From working with the Neighborhood Food Group to launch Birch & Barley – which earned 3 stars from the Washington Post – to opening her own place, the amazing Buttercream Bake Shop. Tiffany was awarded Best Pastry Chef at 2010 RAMMY Awards, selected as a James Beard Award semi-finalist 3 years in a row and featured in Food & Wine, The Local Palate, Art Culinaire and on Travel Channel’s Food Paradise. Want some more sweet treats? Then subscribe to the podcast and try your hand at Gina's amazing recipes.

On this week's All in the Industry, host Shari Bayer is joined in the studio by Evan Sung, a prominent food, lifestyle, and travel photographer based in Brooklyn, NY. In addition to his long freelance tenure with The New York Times, Evan has traveled and photographed for clients like Vogue, Wall Street Journal, GQ, Bon Appetit, Food & Wine, Gourmet, Art Culinaire, Delta SKY, and many others. Evan's work also appears in several recently published cookbooks with Michelin-starred chefs, including To The Bone (Clarkson Potter) with Chef Paul Liebrandt, Classico E Moderno (Random House) with Chef Michael White, Marc Forgione (Houghton Mifflin) with Chef Marc Forgione and North (Ten Speed Press) with Icelandic Chef Gunnar Gislason. Other forthcoming cookbooks include work with Chef Masaharu Morimoto (Ecco) and Chef Alex Stupak (Clarkson Potter). All in the Industry is powered by Simplecast.

Entrevue avec Camélia Desrosiers. En plus de publier un blogue portant sur la cuisine, madame Desrosiers revisite chaque semaine les recettes de Jehane Benoît dans le cadre de l’émission Jehane et moi présentée sur la chaîne de télévision Zeste.

Laurie Woolever is a freelance writer and editor, and works for Anthony Bourdain under the catch-all title of "gatekeeper." She has written for the New York Times, Food & Wine, Lucky Peach, Saveur, GQ, Wine Spectator, Los Angeles Times, and more. She previously worked as an editor at Wine Spectator and Art Culinaire. Woolever co-authored the new cookbook Appetites with Anthony Bourdain, and previously collaborated with him on Anthony Bourdain's Les Halles Cookbook. She is a graduate of the French Culinary Institute (now known as the International Culinary Center) and Cornell University. She lives in Jackson Heights, Queens, with her husband and son. Ashley Christensen is the chef/proprietor behind seven restaurants in Raleigh, N.C., including Poole’s Diner and Death & Taxes. Since making Raleigh her home, Ashley has sought to foster community through food, philanthropy, and the stimulation of the city’s downtown neighborhood. Ashley began cooking while in college, throwing dinner parties for her friends and family. These intimate gatherings helped her recognize her passion for cooking and sharing food, and ultimately led to her first professional cooking job at the age of 21. Upon taking the position, she knew she had found her life’s work. Her first cookbook, Poole's: Recipes and Stories from a Modern Diner, is out now.

In this episode of the Find Dining Podcast, James Beard Award-winning chef John Currence of the City Grocery Group restaurants  discusses his new cookbook, Pickles, Pigs and Whiskey: Recipes From my Three Favorite Food Groups and Then Some. We talk about Tabasco sauce, the rise of the celebrity chef and the impact of Hurricane Katrina on his hometown. Visit the CIty Grocery website Buy John's cookbook Commander's Palace is a New Orleans culinary legend Early on, John worked at Crook's Corner in Chapel Hill, North Carolina John was the sous chef at Gautreau's in New Orleans John helped the Brennan family open Bacco in New Orleans John read Art Culinaire magazine voraciously Cochon is the definitive Southern Cajun restaurant in New Orleans John set his sights on Zuni Cafe's roasted chicken The Picayune's Creole Cook Book is the classic Creole cookbook John is on the Board of Directors of the Southern Foodways Alliance Comeback Sauce hails from Jackson, Mississippi John was so proud of the vegetarian he prepared at Husk in Charleston, South Carolina, it brought him to tears John appeared on Season 3 of Top Chef Masters John's father's favorite Hungarian restaurant in London is Gay Hussar John was inspired by his friend John Besh's cookbook After Hurricane Katrina, John helped rebuild Willie Mae's Scotch House in New Orleans Food for Thought: Q: What makes Avery Island, the home of Tabasco Sauce, a unique geological feature? A: Avery Island is a salt dome. Out of the Frying Pan Picks: Dish to Order at City Grocery: Shrimp and Grits Dish to Order at Boure: The Reuben Dish to Order at Lamar Lounge: The Whole Hog Barbecue Plate Dish to Order at Snackbar: The vegetarian special Dish to Order at Big Bad Breakfast: The Pylon Recommended Wines at City Grocery: Venge Scout's Honor Zinfandel, any Dan Costa Pinot, Arista's Pinot