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The Jamie Oliver Effect: The Man, The Food, The Revolution |
Annotations: By the age of eight, Jamie Oliver was already cooking in his parents' pub and restaurant. By the age of 22, his foul mouth and mischievous image in the kitchens of The River Cafe won him his own TV series, "The" "Naked Chef." This is the definitive biography of a natural born chef who came into his own on television. As interesting as his fame is what Jamie has done with it
Publisher's Remarks: By the age of eight, Jamie Oliver was already cooking in his parents' pub and restaurant. By the age of 22, his foul mouth and mischievous image in the kitchens of The River Cafe won him his own TV series, "The" "Naked Chef." This is the definitive biography of a natural born chef who came into his own on television. As interesting as his fame is what Jamie has done with it: taking at-risk kids off the street and training them to cook; setting up a charity that would keep them working at one of London's trendiest restaurants; and working to bring radical change to the public school meal system. Exclusive interviews with food industry experts--among them Heston Blumenthal and Alice Waters--and with those who have helped shape Jamie's career round out this look at the man known alternately as a television star, the chef that taught guys to cook rather than defrost, and a people's champion.
Product Detail: Author: Smith, Gilly Publisher: Andre Deutsch, 5/1/2009 Content Language: English Book, Paperback: 272 pages Weight: 0.45 lbs. Dimensions: L: 7.6 in. x W: 5 in. x H: 0.9 in. Comes with Illustrations
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