I'm not French but I do speak it pretty well, and would love to correspond with a French chef or cook :chef: ...merci bien!
ChefTalk.com › ChefTalk Cooking Forums › Professional Food Service Forums › Professional Chefs Forum › Y a-t-il un chef français?
Join Now
Be a part of the community.
It's free, join today!
Featured Sponsors
Recent Reviews
-
I bought one of these just for making osso buco. I found myself using it for a lot more than just that. I make tomato sauce in it, chili, any excuse I have to bust it out, I do. I absolutely...
-
I have always loved Indian food but like many who have never travelled to india itself i have often wondered how authentic the Indian food i have eaten actually is. This book has convinced...
-
One of my first internet knives. Great blade. I mean *great* but the handle was a bit weird. Right now it just sits at the bottom of my knife kit.
-
I've owned one of these for over 3 years now, using it daily. I've never had to sharpen (grind) it, just an occasional run along a fine steel, and it's held a wonderful edge for everyday prep....
-
I purchased my first Smart grinder nine months ago. I was thrilled with it and thought I had found the perfect grinder for a French press grind that would change settings quick and...
Y a-t-il un chef français?
post #2 of 5
2/28/05 at 5:12pm
- cape chef
- Professional Chef
- offline
- Joined 7/2000
- Location: CT.
- Posts: 5,499
- Select All Posts By This User
Hello Alyce,
I'm not French, nor do I speak French fluently, but I spent 16 of my 26 years cooking in French restaurants and now teach French cuisine (as well as other classes) in CT premiere culinary program. So I may not fit the bill perfectly, but I would still like to talk "Cuisine Francaise"
I'm not French, nor do I speak French fluently, but I spent 16 of my 26 years cooking in French restaurants and now teach French cuisine (as well as other classes) in CT premiere culinary program. So I may not fit the bill perfectly, but I would still like to talk "Cuisine Francaise"
How did you manage to spend 16 years in French restaurants without learning at least a few expressive swear words? :o
When you teach French classes, do you teach region by region, or certain categories (e.g. fish, or poultry, or soups)? Or the techniques of French cooking, since I take it your classes are for those who want to grow up to be chefs?
Are you able to find all the ingredients you need there? I subscribe to a couple of French cooking magazines, and use them a lot, but sometimes find it difficult to source some of the products they use, even though I have a "gourmet" shop (I hate that term...these products are NOT gourmet where they come from!).
Tell me a little about the things you like to cook...me, I love it ALL!
When you teach French classes, do you teach region by region, or certain categories (e.g. fish, or poultry, or soups)? Or the techniques of French cooking, since I take it your classes are for those who want to grow up to be chefs?
Are you able to find all the ingredients you need there? I subscribe to a couple of French cooking magazines, and use them a lot, but sometimes find it difficult to source some of the products they use, even though I have a "gourmet" shop (I hate that term...these products are NOT gourmet where they come from!).
Tell me a little about the things you like to cook...me, I love it ALL!
post #4 of 5
3/4/05 at 2:10pm
- cape chef
- Professional Chef
- offline
- Joined 7/2000
- Location: CT.
- Posts: 5,499
- Select All Posts By This User
I do know my far share of the "classic" words used in a French kitchen that do not relate to food ;)
French is one of 7 classes I teach, the first three weeks (twice a week) we focuses on classic French technique. then we start the regions beginning with Alsace/Lorraine, then Normandy and Brittany, followed by Burgundy, then Provence, then Gascony, then IL de France, Pays Basque.
Being very close to New York I have little trouble sourcing ingredients, and as far as what I love to cook,I love to cook foods that touch the heart and above all are delicious. Which can mean almost anything.
French is one of 7 classes I teach, the first three weeks (twice a week) we focuses on classic French technique. then we start the regions beginning with Alsace/Lorraine, then Normandy and Brittany, followed by Burgundy, then Provence, then Gascony, then IL de France, Pays Basque.
Being very close to New York I have little trouble sourcing ingredients, and as far as what I love to cook,I love to cook foods that touch the heart and above all are delicious. Which can mean almost anything.
post #5 of 5
3/6/05 at 10:52pm
- Anneke
- Culinary Instructor
- offline
- Joined 1/2001
- Location: Canada
- Posts: 2,003
- Select All Posts By This User
Bonjour Alyce! Je veux bien correspondre avec toi. A quel sujet?
:)
:)
Return Home
Back to Forum: Professional Chefs Forum
- Y a-t-il un chef français?
ChefTalk.com › ChefTalk Cooking Forums › Professional Food Service Forums › Professional Chefs Forum › Y a-t-il un chef français?
Currently, there are 173 Active Users
(2 Members and 171 Guests)
Recent Discussions
- › Hi everyone ! 2 minutes ago
- › new kid on the block... 10 minutes ago
- › Transglutaminase 13 minutes ago
- › Opening a B&B 17 minutes ago
- › How to cut uniform bars 36 minutes ago
- › Recommend a brand of pistachio paste? 37 minutes ago
- › Hi-end Japanese Knives 42 minutes ago
- › Wet vs. Dry-Aged Steaks 54 minutes ago
- › Making a big change to chase a dream. 1 hour, 28 minutes ago
- › Buying "good" steak knives 2 hours, 5 minutes ago
View: New Posts | All Discussions
Recent Reviews
- › Le Creuset Enameled Cast-Iron 5-1/2-Quart Round French Oven, Red by RBandu
- › Tasting India by Waynus
- › Shun Premier Chef's Knife, 8-Inch by RBandu
- › Ken Onion 10" Chef's Knife by RBandu
- › Breville BCG800XL Smart Grinder by DuckFat
- › Guy Fieri Food: Cookin' It, Livin' It, Lovin' It by heath67013
- › T-fal Ultimate Enamel 10-1/4-Inch Saute Pan, Black by kshertzer
- › Tojiro-DP Chef's Knife 9.4" (24cm) by pjheard
- › Food and Friends: Recipes and Memories from Simca's Cuisine by JustPJ
- › Victorinox 8-Inch Chef's Knife, Rosewood Handle by RoflRocket
View: More Reviews
New Articles
- › How To Make Sorbet by Jim
- › why a chef you ask? by ChefGemneye
- › How To Make a Really Good Loaf of Whole... by JackBlack
- › Introduction To The Anti Griddle by m brown
- › Meals from the Masters by Jim
- › Nantua sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Coral sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Champagne and orange sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Paloise sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Creme Fleurette sauce by petalsandcoco
View: New Articles | All Articles
Home | Reviews | Forums | Articles | Galleries | My Profile
About ChefTalk.com | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2012 ChefTalk.com Inc. is powered by Huddler Fashion & Lifestyle | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map
About ChefTalk.com | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2012 ChefTalk.com Inc. is powered by Huddler Fashion & Lifestyle | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map




