History of Culinary Arts

Cards (17)

  • Greeks Contribution to culinary arts
    1. Leavened Bread
    2. Sweet wines
    3. Forcemeats
    4.Sauces
    5. Composed Dishes
  • Romans Contribution to Culinary Arts
    1.Pickles
    2.Cheeses
    3.Cakes
    4.Breads
  • Moors or Muslims of Early Europe introduced.
    1.Sweet Syrups
    2.Pastries
    3. Almonds
  • Contribution of the American Continents
    1.Chocolate
    2.Chilies
    3.Beans
    4.Corn
    5.Tomatoes
    6.Potatoes
  • Antoine August Parmentier (1737-1813)

    A french agronomist, broke through the deep seated fear of potatoes with a campaign in 1774.
  • Caterina de Medici
    Married the king of France, Henry the II. Resulting in the merge of Italian and French Cuisine
  • First restaurant
    Opened during 1765, before the french revolution
  • Monsieur Boulanger
    Opened the first free standing restaurant in Paris in 1765, served a dish of sheep's feet in white sauce.
  • restaurer sauce

    restorative sauce
  • Grande Cuisine/ Haute Cuisine

    cuisine of "high-level" establishments, gourmet restaurant and luxury hotels.
  • Chef Marie-Antoine Careme (1784-1833)
    Established the Grande Cuisine, and is also the father of modern culinary arts.
  • Chef Marie-Antoine Careme
    Wrote L' art de la cuisine Francaise ( The art of french cuisine)
  • Savoy Hotel (London 1898)

    Owner- Cesar Ritz, and Head Chef- Chef Georges Auguste Escoffier, campaigned a la carte to go beyond the food
  • Chef Georges Auguste Escoffier
    Devised the BRIGADE system, system of division of labor which will enable the chefs of the restaurant to showcase their specializations without sacrificing versatility.
  • Chef Georges Auguste Escoffier
    Wrote Le Guide Culinaire, codex for all chefs to take note of
  • Escoffier's contribution to the world of culinary arts was:
    1. Simplification of Classical cuisine and classical menu
    2.Reorganization of the Kitchen (Brigade System)
  • Nouvelle Cuisine
    Developed by Fernand Point (1877-1955), further simplified Escoffier.