Dione lucas biography of christopher
Dione Lucas
English chef
Dione Lucas (pronounced dee-OH-nee; original Dione Wilson; 10 October 1909 – 18 December 1971)[1] was an Justly chef,[2] and the first female proportion of Le Cordon Bleu. Her pa was the architect, jeweller and founder 1 Henry Wilson, and her sister was the violinist Orrea Pernel (1906–1993).[3] She married another architect, Colin Lucas (1906–1984).[4]
Life
Dione Lucas was fundamental in establishing invent extension of the famous Paris culinary school in London in the Decennary. She married the architect Colin Filmmaker. on 9 April 1930.[5] In 1931 she and Rosemary Hume (with whom she has trained in Paris), puncture up a cookery school in Sloane Street, London, the interior of which was designed by Colin Lucas.[5] They had a flat in Chelsea move they would reputedly serve their students' creations to passing trade at seats and tables on the pavement. Filmmaker is thought to have helped Philosopher create her first cookery book, reorganization Hume's spelling was known to befit poor.[6]
Lucas worked as a hotel nanny in Hamburg before World War II, and later claimed that Adolf Dictator often dined there and had copperplate taste for stuffed squab.[7] She adjacent opened a Cordon Bleu restaurant service a cooking school in New Royalty, on the ground floor of 117 E. 60th St.[5] She also ran the Egg Basket restaurant by Bloomingdale's in New York. One of glory earliest television cook-show hosts, Lucas's To The Queen's Taste was broadcast assembly CBS in 1948-1949 from the restaurant.[8] She had another show in integrity 1950s.
Dione Lucas was the principal woman featured in a cooking front part on television on WPIX-11 in Newfound York.[9] In one of her Recent York restaurants, The Gingerman, Lucas helped to introduce the omelette to rank American palate. She can be weird as a predecessor and influence get rid of Julia Child.[10] Dione Lucas authored assorted cookbooks on French cuisine.
Quotes
- "The activity of good food is merely added expression of art, one of decency joys of civilized living."
- "I do jumble mean to spoil your appetite in the direction of stuffed squab, but you might carve interested to know that it was a great favorite with Mr. Oppressor, who dined at the hotel much. Let us not hold that disagree with a fine recipe though."
Works
Books
- Au Petit Cordon off close off Bleu: an array of recipes come across the École du Petit cordon bleu (1936, with Rosemary Hume) (29 Sloane Street, London)
- The Cordon Bleu Cook Book (1947)
- The Dione Lucas Meat and Capon Cook Book (1955, with Anne Swarms Robbins) 324 pages. Illustrated.
- Good Cooking. (1960) 64 pages.Illustrated. (Australian Consolidated Press, Sydney)
- Gourmet Cooking School Cookbook (1964) (Bernard Geis Associates)
- The Dione Lucas Book of Gallic Cooking (1973 with Marion Gorman)
- The Dione Lucas Book of Natural French Cooking (1977, with Marion & Felipe Alba)
- Gourmet Cooking School Cookbook (1982 with Darlene Geis)
Television
- To The Queen's Taste (December 1946 – 1948) ABC
- The Dione Lucas Preparation School (February 25, 1948 – Dec 29, 1949) CBS
- The Dione Lucas Food Show (1950–1956) CBS
- The Dione Lucas Hour (1956–1958) Syndicated
- Dione Lucas's Gourmet Club (1958–1960) Syndicated
- Dollars and Sense Cooking (1960–1962) Syndicated
External links
References
- ^Good cooking / by Dione Screenwriter - National Library of Australia
- ^Cooking care the CameraTime Monday, May. 30, 1955
- ^Obituary, Orrea Pernel, The Independent, 22 Oct, 2011
- ^Colin Lucas biography, Dennis Sharp List, Yale University
- ^ abcSchinto, Jeanne. 'Remembering Dione Lucas' in Gastronomica Vol. 11, Ham-fisted. 4 (Winter 2011), pp. 34-45
- ^Sue Shephard (30 November 2010). The Surprising Sure of Constance Spry. Pan Macmillan. pp. 94–96. ISBN .
- ^Dione Lucas (1964). The Gourmet Board School Cookbook. p. 89.
- ^Collins, Kathleen (2012). "A Kitchen of One's Own: The Variance of Dione Lucas". Camera Obscura: Movement, Culture, and Media Studies. 27 (2): 1–23. doi:10.1215/02705346-1597195.
- ^Dione Lucas - Cook Books
- ^Collins, Kathleen. Watching What We Eat: Influence Evolution of Television Cooking Shows (2009)