This episode of "The French Chef with Julia Child" was broadcast in black and white. It was the last episode of Season 6, and the last episode to be broadcast in black and white. After this episode, the WGBH staff switched to broadcasting the show in color. This episode was the last in black and white. After this episode aired, Julia Child and her program "The French Chef" went from black and white to color starting with Season 7 in 1970. In 1970, "The French Chef" returned with a brand new set and a new theme song composed by John Morris. Julia Child's show "The French Chef" was a groundbreaking cooking series that introduced French cuisine to American kitchens. It ran from 1963 to 1973, and the theme music by John Morris remained in use until the end of the show's run.👍
@codym8897Күн бұрын
This episode of "The French Chef with Julia Child" was the first to be shot on videotape rather than film. This was possible because videotape was developed in 1964, and the WGBH staff was able to record in a new way. This was also the first episode to be funded by Safeway Stores, which replaced S&H Green Stamps as the show's sponsor.👍
@codym8897Күн бұрын
This episode of "The French Chef with Julia Child" was the last to be shot on kinescope film at WGBH in Boston, Massachusetts. After this episode aired, the kinescope film was replaced by videotape in 1964, which allowed the WGBH staff to record in a new way. This episode of "The French Chef with Julia Child" was the last to be funded by S&H Green Stamps. Their logo features a chef's hat with "S&H" on it, and "GREEN STAMPS" below.👍
@JanjanbobaneyКүн бұрын
Our parents only ever had electric stoves and those coil tops and the fact she was taught in France, she would have been taught in metic but she knew her American friends would need imperial so she just went ahead and did that. That’s how considerate her cooking was
@JanjanbobaneyКүн бұрын
As a Canadian we for some reason use imperial for measuring cups but don’t use imperial for literally anything else in life ( no offence but thank goodness). Metric is so easy
@brendagray9601Күн бұрын
Miss Julia is the first person when i was a child seeing cook on TV. RIP🌹 Miss Child
@JanjanbobaneyКүн бұрын
Julia never ever ever mentioned a gender who should be cooking is what my dad loved back in the day. He was the cook and mom the baker so they always appreciated she never mentioned”’for the house wife”‘which many cookbooks said back then.
@GeorgeWTushКүн бұрын
100 pound bags of pastry flour! I love her dedication to doing things RIGHT!
@dmizu6419Күн бұрын
"I meant to put oil in but I put Vermouth instead, anyhow it doesn't make any difference."
@Superduper6662 күн бұрын
I never knew to peel the stalks. Shall do that next time I cook them. This was very informative.
@opwave792 күн бұрын
Julia does justice to the artichoke! She’s right - you don’t need to fuss with them too much and you can eat the stems. Just peeling and trimming away the tough outer leaves and sharp leaf tips is enough. And she’s right about the cook time. 30-40 minutes for a large whole artichoke will cook the whole thing through.
@SpyderSuasponte2 күн бұрын
She is the OG!!
@James-SC682 күн бұрын
Love a spinach and Swiss/Gruyere cheese quiche
@alcidesfy2 күн бұрын
It's still relevant today. I'm French and loving the lessons in cooking dishes from home. Most of them have a Parisian twist, like the cheese in Quiche Lorraine, or scallops à la provençale which I didn't know about.
@michaelcornett4442 күн бұрын
Stuff it yourself....then stuff yourself! Sausages and kraut would go down nicely about now....
@Pancho-Show3 күн бұрын
24:41 “Oh… there goes the brandy. Too bad.” 😂 Love it. No editing out for a perfect show. Just stay all-in. !!😂 she is the best 🙌🏼
@emilinebelle78113 күн бұрын
This lady is such a joy to watch. Julie child and Martha Stewart are my absolute favorite.
@mhargrove51143 күн бұрын
Great tricks and techniques! Very informative! ☺️👍 🥧
@Brenda-t5r3 күн бұрын
Could you make the video a little louder, please? My phone is on high volume, but the volume of your video is rather low. I do enjoy Julia's cooking show. 🙂
@jrburmaster3 күн бұрын
We have an electric skillet that’s over 50 years old that we still use 😊
@princeami73443 күн бұрын
I clicked on this randomly, now i know how to cut carrots more easily. I love the internet.
@BrianHornak3 күн бұрын
Thankfully shes still with us via KZbin
@nichakornsinmunee92324 күн бұрын
สตูว์
@kmbarnett12004 күн бұрын
Of all her recipes. These of the delicious artichoke, are the most changed over the decades
@tomgardner88254 күн бұрын
it mighta chojked Artie but it aint gonna choke Stymie
@sallybright71724 күн бұрын
Little jnow fact thus lady was trained in France in a culinary cooking school.
@sallybright71724 күн бұрын
If more people watched Julia cook they might be able to cook something that isn't in a box to just add water.
@mikehill37284 күн бұрын
30 or 40 minutes is too long! Probably the only time I've ever disputed Julia's expertise.
@melissaholt-ih4ev4 күн бұрын
“Might choke Arti but it won’t choke me!” -Alfalfa
@TheDarq0n4 күн бұрын
I hecking love the artichoke !!!!
@Nunofurdambiznez4 күн бұрын
W O W Those look GOOOOOOD! Only Julia Child could make an artichoke look that good!
@benphillips29474 күн бұрын
I'm sure this tastes amazing, cause all the familiar elements are still here (save for prosciutto, but that meaty umami is likely brought by the foie gras here). But in the modern day this ends up feeling like one of those paintings of elephants by artists who've never seen one. The method and final product just seem so bizarre.
@henrymorse42884 күн бұрын
I walked in her room around like 8:00 o’clock in the morning when she was in DC for something I had to paint her up and she was in her bathrobe with eggs dripping down her face. She was very nice sweet woman she I was supposed redo her makeup at fox but she called me herself and said she was ok and she liked her makeup (TV makeup) and she said I did a better job than her book and I was talking to her about these shoes I would watch as a kid and she asked me about a episode of the French chef ( to see if I was bullshitting her) but I remember two of them but she didn’t have to call me back herself but she did .
@der.Schtefan5 күн бұрын
I love that there is zero editing
@denisross29235 күн бұрын
You can keep the knife sharp using the underside of a saucer or ceramic bowl as a sharpening stone without need of a steel or special equipment
@darrylbooc11965 күн бұрын
Mrs. Child, welcome to the grown-up's table.
@alcidesfy5 күн бұрын
I love how it looks like shit but probably tastes amazing.
@pelakful5 күн бұрын
Not very appetizing episode..
@kevin-e5h5t6 күн бұрын
150 years ago, a French wife would fire up the stove, put her biggest pot on it and load it up with 5 Kg of onions. What we now call a culinary treat, Onion Jam, was the start of food in her household. Even in French Cuisine, it was just a rehash of their old world cooking.
@der.Schtefan6 күн бұрын
Did she just call my parts fat? 😅 I love this woman.
@Brenda-t5r3 күн бұрын
🤭
@brianmcdonald92986 күн бұрын
This is a great series. I especially enjoy Julia with the winemakers. She really was promoting US wines.
@amandacoppola856 күн бұрын
What a treasure this is! Thanks for sharing
@shitbag.6 күн бұрын
We live in the future of the future watching the present of the past demonstrating itself. Jk were just watching ourselves do a thing we did in the not distant past. Still on a screen tho, huh.
@shitbag.6 күн бұрын
4:15 😂 ❤
@aaandis6 күн бұрын
Bon Appétit!
@ScottLuvsRenFaires6 күн бұрын
I am always tickled how she tries to deal with that green bean that got caught in her throat!
7 күн бұрын
Bastard Sauce….😂
@WorldsFlux7 күн бұрын
She's one of the very best! God bless
@Brenda-t5r7 күн бұрын
I love Julia's videos. I used to watch them with Mom years ago. Mom is gone now, but Julia is back again. Mom was a fabulous cook; I bet she learned from her mother and Julia. 😊
@MegM-o7i7 күн бұрын
a fisherman named Gil Crabbe lol gotta love that
@MegM-o7i7 күн бұрын
as a young woman in 2024 struggling with grocery prices, i really appreciate Julia teaching me delicious recipes i can learn to cook for my bf and i without breaking the bank shopping for meat 🍖 ❤