History of Chefs and Restaurants

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Front of House vs. Back of House Service
Advertisements

Food Preparation & Service
Food and Beverage Department Is it time to add a new entrée or two to your menu? If so, here are some things to consider: Is it feasible? What are the.
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Reasons to Open a Restaurant French Culinary History The Birth of Restaurants in America Challenges of Restaurant Operation Buy,
Styles of Table Service
Culinary Technology Unit
Styles of Table Service
Development of the Food Service Industry. Renaissance  A.D  Presented opportunities to use flavors from herbs and spices to enhance foods.
B RIEF H ISTORY & I NTRODUCTION Culinary Arts. F RENCH R EVOLUTION Guilds Aristocracy Monopolies Public access to skills of chefs who had only been available.
MELISSA BENJAMIN French Cuisine. Overview Geography Holidays Religion French Impact on American Cuisine.
Styles of Service and Place Settings Chapter 3 Copyright 2008 Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Styles of Service and Place Settings Chapter 3.
Food Service Styles.
HISTORY OF MODERN FOOD SERVICE
7 Hotel Food and Services. 7 Hotel Food and Services.
Famous Gastronomes / Chefs
 Travelers or visitors account for 50% the sales at table service restaurants with an average per-person check of $25 and more  Travelers or visitors.
A menu is a list of food and beverage items served in a food and beverage operation.
A bit of history 1500 BC: Babylonians stewing meat in beer 4 th century: Apicius wrote De re Coquinara 9 th century: cookbook from Baghdad 16 th century:
Copyright © 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved The Baking Profession 1.
The Kitchen Brigade System
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Pearson [imprint] On Cooking: A Textbook of Culinary Fundamentals, 5e Labensky Hause Martel ”
On Cooking Sarah R Labensky, Alan M. Hause, Priscilla A. Martel On Cooking Sarah R Labensky, Alan M. Hause, Priscilla A. Martel © 2012 by Pearson Education,
The Food-Service Industry
Origins of Modern Cuisine
© 2007 Pearson Education Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Labensky, et al. On Cooking: A Textbook of Culinary Fundamentals, 4 th edition.
The Food Service Industry
The Food Service Industry Foods I: Unit 1. A Culinary Journey… Ever wonder where and when certain foods evolved? The Food Timeline.
CM226 Catering and Event Management Chapter 5, pages 116 – 133
Food Service Industry Restaurant History. Food Service Origins.
Initiating Service.
Chapter 4: Foodservice Menus.
Questions Types of establishment & service. 1. State if these statements are true or false; Contract caterers provide food and drink.True Contract caterers.
Professionalism Chapter 1.
Y1.U1.Flash Overview/History. Blank next In which type of restaurant do customers order and pay before eating? 1.
Food Preparation and Service 101
Menus.
Food Service Styles. What is your favorite restaurant of all time? What makes it your favorite? How is the service? What are the roles of the waitresses.
French Cuisine. General Info on France Paris is France’s largest city. Roman Catholic is the main religion. Manufacturing is the leading industry. The.
Section 6.1 Dining Today There are five different types of dining establishments: fine-dining, theme restaurants, casual-dining, quick-service, and catering.
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Pearson [imprint] On Cooking: A Textbook of Culinary Fundamentals, 5e Labensky Hause Martel ”
© 2006, Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. American Culinary Federation: Culinary Fundamentals. Unit 1: Professionalism.
Fundamentals of Menu Planning. The Purpose of Menus Planning Tool Establishes… Establishes… –customer needs and expectations –Prices –Type of food –Service.
Appetizers and Hor d’Oeurves Creative Foods Presentation.
As far as Cuisine is concerned, one must read everything, see everything, try everything, observe everything, in order to retain, in the end, just a little.
Classic vs. Modern April 12,  Introduction to Careers in the Food and Hospitality Industry-History of Restaurants  Career Exploration worksheet.
The Menu A menu is a plan of the products to be served for a meal.
Goal 4.01:Explain the role of the menu in a culinary business.
CAH II 4.01 Featuring: Delicious and Assorted Menu Types Served with the Roles of the Menu and Warm Principles of Menu Planning.
7 Hotel Food and Services. 7 Hotel Food and Services.
The Food-Service Industry
The Kitchen Brigade By Auguste Escoffier.
A menu is a list of food and beverage items served in a food and beverage operation.
Introduction to the Food Industry
Why do people eat at Restaurants?
Unit 1: Professionalism
History of Hospitality & Tourism
Types of Food Service Counter Service
What is table etiquette and why does it matter?
Appetizers and Hor d’Oeurves
France.
The Dining Experience.
Chapter 1 Objectives Name and describe four major developments that have significantly changed the food service industry in the 20th century. Identify.
After studying this unit
The Food-Service Industry
How will the item be received by Hotel clientele?
Food and Beverage Department
Mrs. Terry
Made by Shydlovska Julia
Types of Foodservice Establishments
Chefs In the Beginning ……...
Presentation transcript:

History of Chefs and Restaurants

Restaurants Restaurant is derived from the French word Restaurer, which means to restore.

History of Restaurants 16th Century Guilds: All food offered and prepared outside of the home was sold by Guilds. Guilds were a group of cooks who prepared and sold certain food items.

History of Restaurants There were separate Guilds for meat, poultry and pies, breads, sauces and stews, and those who organized feasts. Each Guild had a monopoly on their particular food.

History of Restaurants Inns and Taverns mainly provided sleeping accommodation and alcohol. When food was served at the Inn it would be obtained from the appropriate Guild and brought to the Inn where guests were served family style at communal tables.

History of Restaurants 18th Century Paris 1765 Monsieur Boulanger, a tavern keeper, opened the first restaurant. He advertised his special dish, sheep feet in white sauce. He prepared food at his tavern for customers who came in primarily to eat.

History of Restaurants Paris 1782 – Other Restaurants opened Antoine Beauvilliers offered wealthy diners a menu listing all dishes. The wait staff served patrons at small, individual tables in an elegant setting.

History of Restaurants The French Revolution 1789 – 1799 : Guilds and their monopolies were abolished. Well-trained chefs who worked in the aristocracy’s private kitchens opened their own restaurants.

History of Restaurants Early 19th Century More restaurants opened serving a wider selection of items and catering to a diverse clientele.

History of Restaurants Grande Cuisine – meals consisting of dozens of courses of elaborately and intricately prepared, presented, garnished and sauced foods. Antonin Careme was the prestigious chef who perfected Grande Cuisine.

History of Restaurants Late 19th Century Restaurants opened in the Americas and throughout Europe.

History of Restaurants London 1898 – Auguste Escoffier refined Grande Cuisine to create Cuisine Classique or Classic Cuisine. Classic Cuisine is the simplification of flavours, garnishes, and fussy procedures of Grande Cuisine.

History of Restaurants 20th Century Nouvelle Cuisine: The rejection of overly rich and complicated dishes. The emphasis was on healthy eating, fresh ingredients of the highest quality and simple cooking methods.

History of Restaurants Fernand Point was the chef who began the movement toward lighter and more simply prepared foods.

Assignment Choose a restaurant that you have been at recently. How would you describe its cuisine? Describe the food and how it was prepared. Describe typical menu choices, including an appetizer, entrée, beverage and dessert. Describe the ambiance of the restaurant, the style of table, the lighting, etc. Describe the majority of the clientele. What else is particular about the restaurant you have chosen? Due: Tuesday, September 7, 2010