“She was from Pasadena, this six-foot-two marvel of a woman. It was not so much because she was an extraordinary cook- and she would pointedly remind us that she was a cook, not a chef” (Kehoe 1). Julia Child was an extraordinary woman who had a passion for cooking that she didn’t even know could change the way people cook. Julia Child most definitely influenced cooking for generations to come with her passion for cooking and love for food.
Introduction
Child’s birth name was Julia Carolyn Williams on August 15, 1912 in Pasadena, California. She was the eldest of three children; Dorothy Dean and a brother John III. She attended three boarding schools growing up. Child enjoyed playing sports including tennis, basketball, and golf. She attended Smith College and graduated in 1934 with a major in English. Julia moved to New York and had several different jobs that included her major, which included working for an advertising company and also in publications.
Adulthood
During WWII Child worked for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS). She would’ve rather joined the Women’s Army Corps but found she was too tall, she was 6’3”. In the OSS she met her husband Paul Cushing Child. He was there as an OSS employee as well. They dated for a while and later married on September 1, 1946. The couple later moved to Washington DC. Paul was offered a job in France as the exhibits officer with the United States Information Agency. While she was there, Julia Child found a newfound love, cooking.
Life in France
Julia Child tried to keep herself occupied in France but couldn’t find anything she loved to do. Finally she decided to take a class at Le Cordon Bleu for cooking. She did not like the treatment she was getting in the women’s only class. ...
... middle of paper ...
... Child passed away on August 13, 2004 of kidney failure, just two days short of her 92nd birthday. A movie was released in 2009 about her life in France and a young girl’s life trying to master the art of French cooking herself by cooking all the recipes in the cookbook in one year. Even though she passed away, her fame still lives on. She has not only influenced the way we see cooking, but also how her love of food swept the nation off their feet with their love for Julia Child.
Works Cited
“Julia Child: America's 1st Top Chef” 2012. Legacy website. Dec 15 2013
"Julia Child." 2013. The Biography Channel website. Dec 15 2013, 01:3
Krauss, Jennifer “Julia’s Life.” 2012. Julia Child Foundation website. Dec 16 2013
Sutton, Tammy “Julia Child’s Influence on America Culture” 2013. Prezi website. Dec 16 2013
Paller, Rebecca “The Fascinating Life of Julia Child” 2012
As a result, she wanted to provide a better and memorable childhood for her children by educating them in a better way. For instance, by showing and transmit them love and at the same time doing so with other people and animals. That animals are not just an object or an insignificant life but to treat them as part of the family. She wanted to show them those principles by not having a repetitive cycle about her own experiences as a child.
Julia Tutwiler was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in 1841. Julia was the third born of eleven children of Henry and Julia Tutwiler. Henry Tutwiler was the chair of ancient languages at the University of Alabama. Julia’s mother was the university business manager. Henry Tutwiler believed that women were the intellectual equals of men and should be educated as such. He sent his daughter to Philadelphia to a boarding school that was based on the French system of education and offered instruction in modern languages and culture as well as art and music. (Encyclopedia). The way Henry brought up Julia was as an educated intellectual equal. Thi...
Ehrenreich understands that her current employment will not provide her with enough pay to live on. She interviews and is hired at another restaurant called Jerry’s. Unfortunately, Jerry’s is a train wreck. At this restaurant, Ehrenreich finds that the restaurant layout is deplorable. The kitchen of the...
Angela Bassett was born on August 16, 1958, in New York City. Angela Bassett went to the Yale School of Drama and went ahead to star in the Tina Turner biopic What's Love Got to Do With It, for which the on-screen character got an Academy Award designation and a Golden Globe Award. Different movies have included Waiting to Exhale and How Stella Got Her Groove Back. In St. Petersburg, Florida Angela and her sister, D'nette, was raised by her single parent, Betty, a social specialist. On a secondary school trip, she got to be motivated to act in the wake of seeing a Kennedy Center creation of the exemplary story Of Mice and Men.
Celia Cruz the Queen of Salsa well known all over the world for her outstanding performances and her message of joy to life. She was an artist with over six decades of success making her an inspiration to the Latin community as well as the rest of the world. CELIA CRUZ LIFE
"Only the BLACK WOMAN can say 'when and where I enter, in the quiet, undisputed
The central characters, setting, and tone of the story help create the central idea of the psychological and internal desires of a woman. Through the view of the central characters it is established that the lawyer’s wife wants more than her average day and is searching for more to life than the daily routine of a house wife. Jean Varin is believed to be the desire she is looking for; however, she is not fulfilled or happy with the outcome of her choices. The setting and the tone reveal the psychological need for the wife to have an adventurous, lavish, and opulent lifestyle that she feels can only be achieved in Paris.
Wanting a better life for herself then the one she grow up with, Margaret went on to attended Claverack College and Hudson River Institute seeking a nursing degree. She worked at the White Plains Hospital, before meeting her husband, William Sanger in 1902. William was an architect. The couple went on to have three children.
On March 25th, 1925 Edward Francis O'Connor and Regina Cline O'Connor give birth to their only child and baptize her as Mary Flannery O’Connor (Bloom 11). She is raised as a devout Roman Catholic attending St. Vincent’s Grammar School and Scared Heart Parochial School for Girls in Savannah from 1931 - 1938, followed by St. Joseph's Parochial School and North Fulton ...
“As He died to make men holy let us die to make men free” (Howe 1999). Due to conflicts between the Northern and Southern territories in the United States, a bleak and somber strife uprose called the Civil War. The controversy of westward expansion and ideals of slavery were mostly responsible for the cause of the war. The majority of the North were opposed to slavery, seeing it as immoral and unjust. However, viewing slaves as useful, the South was predominately supportive of it. As tensions intensified, changes in leadership occurred therefore causing backlash. About four years after the beginning of the dispute, the South finally surrendered to the North and the United States, previously divided, was on the path
Imprisoned in the “cardboard world” for a long time, Antoinette feels so lonely. “Long ago when I was a child and very lonely I tried to kiss her”(Rhys 180). She thinks of her childhood, and she does not remember many things. Undoubtedly, she becomes more abnormal. “One morning when I woke I ached all over. Not the cold, another sort of ache. I saw that my wrists were red and swollen”(181). Something bad has happened to the poor woman. “Grace said, ‘I suppose you’re going to tell me that you don’t remember anything about last night’”(181). Grace’s words imply that Antoinette often forget about something. A submissive wife is changed by her husband’s indifference-- she endures loneliness, coldness and despair.
The movie, “Mona Lisa Smile” is an inspirational film that explores life through feminism, marriage, and education lead by a modernist teacher at the end of a traditional era. It begins by introducing the lead character, Katherine Watson (Julia Roberts), a liberal-minded novice professor from California, who lands a job in the art history department at a snobbish, all-girl college, called Wellesley, in the fall of 1953. Despite warnings from her boyfriend Paul that a Boston Brahmin environment was out of her element, Katherine was thrilled at the prospect of educating some of the brightest young women in the country however, her image of Wellesley quickly fizzles after her first day of class, in which, was more like a baptism by fire. Her smug students flaunted their exhaustive knowledge of the text and humiliated her in front of a supervisor. However, Katherine, determined not to buckle under pressure, departs from the syllabus in order to regain the upper hand. She quickly challenged the girls’ idea of what constituted art and exposed them to modern artist not endorsed by the school board. She dared them to think for themselves, and explore outside of their traditional views. This form of art was unacceptable by the students at first however, overtime Katherine penetrated her student’s distain and earned their esteem.
October 28, 1967. This now 5’9", brown eyed, chatain clair haired girl was born in Smyrna, Georgia. She attended Campbell High School, also in Smyrna, Georgia,where she graduated in 1985. Julia’s favorite of only a few past-times is knitting, which she sometimes does while waiting on set. Her favorite quote is, "What changes with fame, I think, are perceptions of an individual, more than the individual." - Boston Herald, May 28, 1999.
Starting off her college education at Smith College in Massachusetts, Child graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. She later went to a school in Paris named Le Cordon Bleu, a prestigious fine arts and culinary institution, with a Le Grande Diplôme and later studied with Max Bugnard, a master chef. Not long after, she opened her own school with her classmates Simone Beck and Louisette Bertholle. This school,
Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Virginia Henderson was the fifth child born to her parents. Henderson and her family soon moved to Washington D.C where her father spent much of his time traveling. Henderson