Movies - Songs - Games with Exercises for B1 Level.
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>> Female Interviewer: Thanks everyone for coming. It (1) ………….. a pleasure to have Chef Andrew Carmellini here at Google New York. Welcome. >> Andrew: Good to be here. Thanks for having Michelin star and a James Beard Award nomination for Best Restaurant in 2007. And in 2008 he published his first book of recipes and stories with his wife, Urban Italian. And (2) ………….. cookbook, American Flavor, just came out this week -- which, hopefully, you all got in the audience. Chef Carmellini also owns two going to be a chef. You know, in the late -- I've started cooking when just kind of this is a little bit cliché but I (3) ………….. cooking with my mom, my grandmother. I really liked it. In the 70s when I grew up, you know, there was that whole health food thing going on. You liked cherry pie. [chuckles] That was like you know I grew up in the Midwest and it's kind of like that iconic. You know it's (4) ………….. very satisfying about it. That's why Dutch that restaurant was built just for pie. At the time no one was doing pies anymore. And so, out the frozen log and you kind of wrap it around it. You bake it you glaze it with this homemade barbecue sauce and it (5) ………….. other stuff in it too, but it works out with the temperature of the macaroni and cheese just oozes out perfectly as the meatloaf is cooked. kitchen and so I tried to like maybe -- I remember with Urban Italian, my first book, I'm fortunate enough at the restaurant that I don't have to do dishes anymore. When I (6) ………….. in the restaurant business, I was definitely washing dishes. And you have to remember that when you're a chef of pasta and a glass of wine and split or you can come on Saturday night with your wife or friends or whoever and go crazy or you can (7) ………….. by at 6 with clients. I like that idea restaurants have -- it's like a tie to the community and just becomes all day kind of, you know, was special about -- apart from. >> Andrew: It's funny because one restaurant the Dutch is in Soho and Locanda Verde is in Tribeca. Tribeca (8) ………….. different from Soho. And I didn't even realize that. Didn't even notice the difference really until I opened up the Dutch and of oatmeal with your -- maybe not oatmeal. [laughter] I'm sorry, I take that back. That was completely off. >> Interviewer: So what do you think of the whole molecular gastronomy trend. Your food (9) ………….. much more like rustic. I think of it as rustic almost like home cooking but obviously elevated but there's something very great restaurants and almost every menu was the same. So I had that experience very early on but I didn't -- it didn't speak to me (10) ………….. I wanted to replicate or come back because really the soul there was kind of a certain soul that I really liked about cooking and inspiration in old Fanny Farmer cookbooks and you know just translating older cook books to see kind of how things were done before so, you know, (11) ………….. things get forgotten. You know, there's one technique where you take -- I love pickled cherries. It's a thing we use a >> Andrew: It goes back to that technology question, what restaurant haven't you heard about. >> Interviewer: That's probably true. >> Andrew: As soon (12) ………….. is discovered. >> Interviewer: Somebody's tweeting about it. >> Andrew: Somebody's tweeting about it. It's great at the same time it's -- what is that place? Maybe we'll go to Japan and fish, I think, is what the next thing I'd like to do. I want to get on a -- I want to see what fishing is in Japan. (13) ………….. -- Japan, it's such an amazing place to eat and I think I'd like to go on a boat and catch some octopus with like a Japanese -- and
>> Female Interviewer: Thanks everyone for coming. It (1) (is such) a pleasure to
have Chef Andrew Carmellini here at Google New York.
Welcome. >> Andrew: Good to be here. Thanks for having
Michelin star and a James Beard Award nomination for Best Restaurant in
2007. And in 2008 he published his first book of recipes
and stories with his wife, Urban Italian. And (2) (his second)
cookbook, American Flavor, just came out this week -- which, hopefully, you all
got in the audience. Chef Carmellini also owns two
going to be a chef. You know, in the late -- I've
started cooking when just kind of this is a little bit
cliché but I (3) (just started) cooking with my mom, my grandmother.
I really liked it. In the 70s when I grew up, you know,
there was that whole health food thing going on. You
liked cherry pie. [chuckles] That was like you know
I grew up in the Midwest and it's kind of like that iconic.
You know it's (4) (just something) very satisfying about it. That's
why Dutch that restaurant was built just for pie.
At the time no one was doing pies anymore. And so,
out the frozen log and you kind of wrap it around
it. You bake it you glaze it with this homemade barbecue
sauce and it (5) (has some) other stuff in it too, but it works
out with the temperature of the macaroni and cheese just
oozes out perfectly as the meatloaf is cooked.
kitchen and so I tried to like maybe -- I remember with Urban Italian,
my first book, I'm fortunate enough at the restaurant
that I don't have to do dishes anymore. When I (6) (first started)
in the restaurant business, I was definitely washing
dishes. And you have to remember that when you're a chef
of pasta and a glass of wine and split or you can come on
Saturday night with your wife or friends or whoever and
go crazy or you can (7) (just stop) by at 6 with clients. I
like that idea restaurants have -- it's like a tie to
the community and just becomes all day kind of, you know,
was special about -- apart from.
>> Andrew: It's funny because one restaurant the Dutch is in Soho
and Locanda Verde is in Tribeca. Tribeca (8) (is so) different
from Soho. And I didn't even realize that. Didn't even
notice the difference really until I opened up the Dutch and
of oatmeal with your -- maybe not oatmeal. [laughter] I'm sorry, I
take that back. That was completely off. >> Interviewer: So what do you think of the
whole molecular gastronomy trend. Your food (9) (is so) much more
like rustic. I think of it as rustic almost like home cooking
but obviously elevated but there's something very
great restaurants and almost every menu was the
same. So I had that experience very early on but I didn't
-- it didn't speak to me (10) (as something) I wanted to replicate
or come back because really the soul there was kind
of a certain soul that I really liked about cooking and
inspiration in old Fanny Farmer cookbooks and you know
just translating older cook books to see kind of how
things were done before so, you know, (11) (because some) things
get forgotten. You know, there's one technique where you
take -- I love pickled cherries. It's a thing we use a
>> Andrew: It goes back to that technology question, what
restaurant haven't you heard about. >> Interviewer: That's probably true.
>> Andrew: As soon (12) (as something) is discovered. >> Interviewer: Somebody's tweeting about
it. >> Andrew: Somebody's tweeting about it. It's
great at the same time it's -- what is that place? Maybe we'll
go to Japan and fish, I think, is what the next thing
I'd like to do. I want to get on a -- I want to see what fishing
is in Japan. (13) (Because seeing) -- Japan, it's such
an amazing place to eat and I think I'd like to go on
a boat and catch some octopus with like a Japanese -- and
Sources:
Channel: Talks at Google. Chefs@Google: Andrew Carmellini: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bsS7FczPas
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Compiled by Top Grade Edu