So you Want to Become a Chef?© Vickie McCorkendale
Page 2
Dec 4, 2001
It's a tough business.... with many people willing to work at minimum wage in the back of the kitchen for 50 hours a week. For the educated adult to transition into that life... well you can see the difficulties.
I'd like to suggest that you read a few books about the restaurant business to help you get a real feel for what it's all about.
- Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly, by Anthony Bourdain
- Becoming a Chef: With Recipes and Reflections from America's Leading Chefs, by Andrew Dorneneburg and Karen Page
- If You Can Stand the Heat: Tales from Chefs and Restaurateurs, by Dawn Davis
- Soul of a Chef: The Journey Towards Perfection, by Michael Ruhlman
I wish you luck!
Culinary Vixen, Vickie McCorkendale
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Hi: I suppose you are all aware of sites like this but I found this site to be helpful http://www.cooking-culinary-arts-schools.com ...
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Hi!I am from India and i would like to start off as a chef.In our country,we a "BACHELOR DEGREE IN SCIENCE" (B.Sc in HOSPITALITY AND HOTEL ADMINISTRATION)and i am about to join this 3-YEAR course.Is ...
-- posted by karthik316_1999
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Hello um i am in high school and i love cooking and im taking classes and im gonna go to Le Cordon Blue sorry i dont know how to spell it but i have to do a report on what i have to do to become a che ...
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Shirley, There are traditional titles that a large hotel staff may use to distinguish it's workers, but in America, each one is different. As I've said before, an education in cooking does not get y ...
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I seem to be a bit confused on the positions in the culinary brigade. I have recently graduated from a culinary school and the executive chef told me to apply for a position as a 3rd cook. I have subm ...
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