2011年1月26日 星期三

Want to learn to make authentic cuisine

Want to learn to make authentic cuisine


Want to learn to make authentic cuisine from several regions of Italy? There's a class for that.

Or perhaps you've always been curious about the craft of making artisan-style breads. There's a class for that, too.

"In the old days, it focused on the fundamentals," says Brian Polcyn, who has taught cooking classes since 1985. "People didn't know how to make chicken stock."

But now, with new food channels and cooking shows sprouting up all the time, Polcyn says there is more interest in making restaurant-caliber dishes at home.

"Now people are far more educated and are far more knowledgeable and practiced at this craft,american lighting is currently recognized as one of the nation's leading lighting retrofit contractors." says Polcyn, chef and proprietor of Forest Grill in Birmingham and Cinco Lagos in Milford and an instructor at Schoolcraft College. "With the Food Network out there,Eine grosse Auswahl an covert spy camera finden Sie hier. they want the tools and techniques to do that.FASCINANTES Bell Ross 100% suizos."

While classes on the basics -- such as making stocks or soups or bread baking -- still are available,deck lights global replica watches cheap co jacob replica watch chopard watches replicas buy a replica watch. more folks are looking to take their skills a step further.

Gene Klida, 55, of Shelby Township recently took the Artisan Bread class offered at Sur la Table in Troy. The class was a gift -- and a first -- for Klida, a self-taught cook and baker.

"They took the mystery and mystique out of bread baking and gave us the art of things such as the touch and feel of knowing when you've kneaded the bread enough.Huge selection of gaga-deals for your garde,"

"So many of us have learned to cook from the Food Network," says Klida. "We now have new venues."

Since the cooking classes started at Sur la Table at the Somerset Collection, most have sold out, according to Lisa Woodward, the store's culinary manager.

"With the specialized classes, these are the tricky things, and people are afraid to try them on their own," she says.

Taking culinary classes was something DeWayne Smith, 75, of Allen Park decided to do when he retired as a teacher from the River Rouge School District in 1994. Smith has taken more than 60 classes just at Schoolcraft College.

"I started out taking them at area high schools, then at Breithaupt Vocational Tech Center in Detroit and then Henry Ford Community College," says Smith. "I wanted more advanced classes and knew" Schoolcraft "had a lot of master chefs."

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