Review:
"[Todhunter] is a master chef of a writer. . . . Well-written, clever and full of a great many details of what goes on behind the scenes at a three-star French restaurant." --"Newsday"
"Enchanting. . . . When the final glasses of cognac arrive with the bill at 12:06 a.m., you'll feel as sated as Todhunter did on that cool summer night." -"Entertainment Weekly
"No trip to Paris would be complete without a memorable meal, but few are lucky enough to have the experience Andrew Todhunter shares in this seductive account of a luxurious dinner with his wife at the legendary Taillevent.
"Delectable. . . . It is a tribute to Todhunter's prowess as a writer that the meal is as unforgettable to us as it is to them." -"New York Daily News
""Todhunter is a talented writer. . . . Nourishing, at times even scrumptious-a cozy neighborhood bistro of a book." -"New York Observer
""Todhunter intersperses sketches of the establishment's various culinary magicians, disquisitions on French gastronomic lore, and dollops of memoir about the meals he ate growing up in America. . . . [He] is appealingly unsnobbish. . . . Eloquent." -"The New Yorker"
"A Meal Observed""is a delectable read, one that leaves readers wanting to experience the pleasure for themselves." -"Associated Press
"
"Respect emanates from every chapter of this book. . . . [Todhunter] intersperses discussions of dishes with historical tidbits, personal reminiscences and behind-the-scenes looks at a restaurant that has long been considered a benchmark of classical French cuisine." -"Winston-Salem Journal
""Charming. Todhunter ventures into a place where he is not entirely comfortable, but where he has been longing to go. . . . The food and ambience are grand." -"The Arizona Republic
""Intriguing. . . . Along the way, the author serves up tidbits about the history and technique of French cuisine, and about the eternal link between food and emotion." -"Cond? Nast Traveler
""[Todhunter is] a spirited writer with a keen interest in fine food." -"The Washington Post
""Will appeal to the lip-smacking voyeur in all of us. . . . Todhunter's two-pronged approach-detailing the culture that makes the meal and the culture where it is consumed-makes him a lively companion." -"Charlotte News Observer"
[Todhunter] is a master chef of a writer. . . . Well-written, clever and full of a great many details of what goes on behind the scenes at a three-star French restaurant. Newsday
Enchanting. . . . When the final glasses of cognac arrive with the bill at 12:06 a.m., you ll feel as sated as Todhunter did on that cool summer night. Entertainment Weekly
No trip to Paris would be complete without a memorable meal, but few are lucky enough to have the experience Andrew Todhunter shares in this seductive account of a luxurious dinner with his wife at the legendary Taillevent.
Delectable. . . . It is a tribute to Todhunter s prowess as a writer that the meal is as unforgettable to us as it is to them. New York Daily News
Todhunter is a talented writer. . . . Nourishing, at times even scrumptious a cozy neighborhood bistro of a book. New York Observer
Todhunter intersperses sketches of the establishment s various culinary magicians, disquisitions on French gastronomic lore, and dollops of memoir about the meals he ate growing up in America. . . . [He] is appealingly unsnobbish. . . . Eloquent. The New Yorker
A Meal Observed is a delectable read, one that leaves readers wanting to experience the pleasure for themselves. Associated Press
Respect emanates from every chapter of this book. . . . [Todhunter] intersperses discussions of dishes with historical tidbits, personal reminiscences and behind-the-scenes looks at a restaurant that has long been considered a benchmark of classical French cuisine. Winston-Salem Journal
Charming. Todhunter ventures into a place where he is not entirely comfortable, but where he has been longing to go. . . . The food and ambience are grand. The Arizona Republic
Intriguing. . . . Along the way, the author serves up tidbits about the history and technique of French cuisine, and about the eternal link between food and emotion. Cond? Nast Traveler
[Todhunter is] a spirited writer with a keen interest in fine food. The Washington Post
Will appeal to the lip-smacking voyeur in all of us. . . . Todhunter s two-pronged approach detailing the culture that makes the meal and the culture where it is consumed makes him a lively companion. Charlotte News Observer"
About the Author:
Andrew Todhunter lives in northern California with his wife and two children. A freelance journalist who has written frequently for The Atlantic Monthly, he is the author of Fall of the Phantom Lord and Dangerous Games.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.