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Freestyle Cooking With Ferrán Adrià – NYTimes.com/video

Friday, July 23rd, 2010

After a Chinatown shopping spree, Ferrán Adrià, one of the world’s greatest chefs, creates an ad-hoc lunch on the Lower East Side.

Duration : 0:3:23

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Jill Prescott’s PBS Burgundy Cooking Class Part 3

Saturday, July 17th, 2010

Jill Prescott’s Website : http://www.jillprescott.com for professional cooking for the home chef.

FRANCE IS CONSIDERED THE EPICENTER OF THE CULINARY WORLD. IT IS A COUNTRY STEEPED IN CULINARY HISTORY AND RENOWNED COOKING TRADITIONS THAT HAVE BEEN PRESERVED, PROTECTED AND PASSED ALONG FOR CENTURIES.

Jill Prescott will inspire you with possibilities as you embrace the history, passion, quality, and tradition of French cuisine. Jill considers it her greatest gift to be able to share her craft with the utmost dedication to quality, the highest standards, the finest products and ingredients and the meticulous methods from which undeniable culinary perfection is created.

The Jill Prescott Culinary Events are a tribute to the experiences and traditions passed down to Jill by fellow chefs, mentors and artisan food producers she has encountered on her vast culinary journey. Her respect and admiration for how her dear friends, these artisans, love and honor their crafts is the maxim upon which her programs are built.

Jill received formal training at several prestigious Parisian and Italian culinary schools, and has returned to Europe over 20 times continuing to study, travel and immerse herself in the culture, earning advanced diplomas, certifications and working side by side with the culinary artisans of France.

When you step into a Jill Prescott class or an event, you will experience first hand the atmosphere, quality, techniques and ambiance found in the prestigious culinary schools of France. Jill will share her experiences and her skill, without intimidation but with painstaking care as she works to preserve and pass along the principles she has herself been taught by those that she most admires.

It is an experience like no other, because it is built on her knowledge, dedication, passion and principle like no other recreational culinary program in the country.

Duration : 0:3:10

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Sam talks about the tragic loss of young Actor, Heath Ledger

Tuesday, July 13th, 2010

? http://SamVLOG.com

Sam talks about the tragic loss of the young and gifted Heath Ledger and how moments that touch us are opportunities to examine our own lives.

2/6/08 UPDATE: The NYC medical examiner’s office has ruled that Heath Ledger died of an accidental overdose of prescription drugs.

“Having a child changes every aspect of your life – for the better, of course. The sacrifices are large, but what you get in return is even bigger than the sacrifices you make. I feel, in a sense, ready to die because you are living on in your child, (not literally ready to die, but, you know, that sort of feeling in a profound way)” Heath Ledger, In Touch Weekly, November 2007

Date of Birth
4 April 1979, Perth, Western Australia, Australia

Date of Death
22 January 2008, Manhattan, New York, USA

Heath Ledger Biography:

When a young, hunky 20 year old heart-throb Heath Ledger first came to the attention of the public in 1999, it was all too easy to tag him as a “pretty boy” and an actor of not much depth. He has spent the past five years trying desperately to sway this image away, but this has indeed been a double-edged sword. But that comes much later in his story. Heath Ledger was born on the fourth of April 1979, in Perth, Western Australia. As the story goes, in junior high it was compulsory to do one of two electives, either cooking or drama, and as Heath could honestly not see himself in a cooking class, he tried his hand at drama. Heath was talented, there was no denying that. However, the rest of the class did not acknowledge his talent, possibly out of jealousy. When he was 17, he and a friend, decided to pack up, leave school, take a car and rough it to Sydney. Heath believed Sydney to be the place where dreams are made, or at least, where actors can possibly get their big break. However, upon arriving in Sydney with a purported 69 cents to his name, Heath tried everything to get a break. His first real acting job came in a low budget movie called Blackrock (1997), a largely unimpressive cliché; a teen angst film about one boy’s struggle when he learns his best mate raped a girl. He did not have a large part in this movie. In fact, it was a very small one. The only thing of notice in his role is you get to see him get his lights punched out. After that small role, Heath auditioned for a role in a TV show called “Sweat” (1996) about a group of young Olympic hopefuls. He got offered one of two roles, one as a swimmer, another as a gay cyclist. Heath accepted the latter because he felt to really stand out as an actor one had to accept unique roles that stood out from the bunch. It got him small notice, but unfortunately the show was quickly axed, which led him to look for other roles. He was in “Home and Away” (1988) for a very short period, in which he played a surfer who falls in love with one of the girls of Summer Bay. Then came his very brief role in Paws (1997). Paws was a film which existed solely to cash in on guitar prodigy Nathan Cavaleri’s brief moment of fame, where he was the hottest thing in Australia. Heath played a student in the film, involved in a stage production of a Shakespeare play, in which he played “Oberon”. A very brief role, this did nothing other than give him a small paycheck, but nothing to advance his career. Then came Two Hands (1999). He went to America trying to audition for film roles, showcasing his brief role in “Roar” (1997) opposite then unknown Vera Farmiga. He could not find any American roles but then Australian director Gregor Jordan auditioned him for the lead in Two Hands (1999), which he got. An in your face Aussie crime thriller, Two Hands (1999) was outstanding and helped him secure a role in 10 Things I Hate About You (1999). After that, it seemed Heath was being typecast as a teen hunk, which he did not like, so he accepted a role in a very serious war drama The Patriot (2000).

REF: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005132

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Duration : 0:4:17

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Authors@Google: Jen Lin-Liu

Sunday, July 11th, 2010

Jen Lin-Liu visits Google’s Mountain View, CA headquarters to discuss her book “Serve the People: A Stir-Fried Journey Through China.” This event took place on November 5, 2008, as part of the Authors@Google series.

Lin-Liu’s Serve the People records her years living and working in Shanghai and Beijing, when she attended a vocational cooking school and discovered a passion for Chinese cooking and culture. Growing up in the U.S. to Taiwan-born parents, the author admits feeling alienated from her heritage when she first moved to China in 2000. She begins her account with her frustrating yet ultimately rewarding study at the Hualian Cooking School in Beijing, where she apprenticed to one of the school’s instructors, Chairman Wang, an old-style cook raised during the Cultural Revolution, who taught the author the rudiments of chopping, shopping and how to pass the cooking exam. Incorporating stories of many of the Chinese she worked alongside (and their recipes), as well as trips to the MSG factory in Henan or to the rice-growing Guangxi province, Lin-Liu offers a thoroughgoing, spirited celebration of overcoming cultural barriers.

Jen Lin-Liu is a Chinese-American writer and the founder of the cooking school Black Sesame Kitchen. A restaurant editor for Zagat Survey and the coauthor of Frommer’s Beijing, she has also written for Newsweek, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Saveur, Food & Wine, and Time Out Beijing.

Duration : 0:34:30

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NYTimes.com – Dot Earth: Local Cooking

Saturday, June 19th, 2010

NYTimes.com – Times environment reporter Andrew C. Revkin cooks up a local salad with Chef Peter Hoffman.

Duration : 0:3:50

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Cooking Videos, Lessons: Italian Garlic Bread with a twist | The Vowel Chef

Friday, June 18th, 2010

The Vowel Chef in this cooking video shows you how to make Easy, Delicious and Quick Italian Garlic Bread with a twist.

Duration : 0:4:2

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The Italian Culinary Academy Ch 05 Living in New York City

Thursday, June 3rd, 2010

This project was shot and edited in about 6 months from 50-odd interviews (both audio and video) and about a weeks worth of footage shot with a wide range of equipment from a RED camera to a tiny handheld Canon consumer camcorder. The color grading for the project took almost a month.

This is the fifth of 8 chapters.

Duration : 0:1:33

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