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We were able to schedule one of the nights for Friday, January 29. When you look at their website you are able to see his cooking schedule so you can pick out the date where you want to eat a particular food.
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Each class holds about 20 to 25 people. He has hands-on classes as well that are typically smaller. For this class he gave us a recipe and cooked while telling us how he was preparing it. That night we had Chilean Sea Bass which is one of our favorites.
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The chef's name is Francois Fisera and he is very French...sometimes you have to listen very carefully at what he is saying to catch everything. He has been presented with numerous awards and international recognition for his culinary excellence. One of particular mention is he was recognized by the French Agricultural Minister with the Order du Merite Agricole. His receipt of this award was due to a lifetime's work. Out of 11,000 worldwide candidates only 1,971 have been presented. Only eight chefs in the United States (regardless of French or American origin) have ever been presented this award. Here is a picture of the chef with Loni Anderson for a commercial (it was the best picture of him I could find).
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In the back of the class there is this grid-like shelf. Apparently it is part of the French culture that if you frequent a particular restaurant you have a cubby where you keep your cloth napkins. Adam and I were using paper napkins but some people actually store and replenish their slot with cloth napkins. One of their regulars said that they use it to pass notes to their friends as well which I thought was cute.
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It was such a neat unique experience and we had such a wonderful time that we are hoping to try to do this once a month. The food was absolutely divine and we really enjoyed the people at our table. So much so that all six of us signed up for the same class in February so we can hang out again!
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Au Revoir until next time!
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