The Rise and Fall of the New Nordic Cuisine
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Institutional Change in the French Haute Cuisine Field (1951-2000) As Transformations in Symbolic Systems, Organizational Routines and Artefacts
N U M É R O 2005/04 BUILDING WITH, OR ON, THE RUINS? : INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE IN THE FRENCH HAUTE CUISINE FIELD (1951-2000) AS TRANSFORMATIONS IN SYMBOLIC SYSTEMS, ORGANIZATIONAL ROUTINES AND ARTEFACTS Philippe MONIN Professeur Unité Pédagogique et de Recherche Stratégie et Organisation EMLYON Février 2005 Résumé Les institutions sont constituées de divers marqueurs : des systèmes symboliques, des systèmes relationnels, des routines et des artéfacts. Pendant les processus de changement institutionnel, notamment dans les champs culturels, les acteurs combinent / hybrident souvent des marqueurs existants et des marqueurs nouvellement inventés, qui relèvent de logiques institutionnelles concurrentes. Malheureusement, nous savons très peu de choses des processus par lesquels les acteurs hybrident ces marqueurs. Les acteurs hybrident-ils les différents types de marqueurs au même moment ? Selon la même ampleur ? Le statut des acteurs affecte-t-il les processus d’hybridation ? La lutte qui marqua le champ de la Grande Cuisine Française au cours de la seconde moitié du 20ème siècle, entre Cuisine Classique et Nouvelle Cuisine, fournit un contexte empirique original pour explorer ces diverses problématiques. Mots clés : Changement institutionnel ; Routines organisationnelles ; Artéfacts ; Grande Cuisine Française Abstract Institutions are embedded in various types of carriers: symbolic systems, relational systems, routines and artifacts. During institutionalization change processes, notably in cultural fields, actors often combine, i.e. hybridize -
The Art of Naming Dishes
www.bu.edu/bhr Published by the Boston University School of Hospitality Administration Fragments of The Past: The Art of Naming Dishes By Peter Szende and Namrata Sridhar Winter 2020 © Copyright 2020 by Boston University From the start, menus have been a customer’s first impression into the restaurant’s culinary experience. Menus that have been carefully designed have drawn the customer’s eye to specific dishes and provide guidance when selecting a meal. (e.g. McCall & Lynn, 2008) Restaurant menu experts have begun to find that using consumer psychology to design their menus have a direct impact on guest purchases and total revenue. These experts have noted that how a menu item is named can influence the guest perception of the dish. “A highly descriptive name can help create value by priming the guest with positive affects.” (Yang, 2013, p. 8) While descriptive menu labels have been in the center of attention of researchers, the history and practice of naming dishes received little attention. A Brief History of Menus In part, based on Marco Polo’s travel notes in China, we could believe that during the Southern Song Dynasty, the commercially lively 13th century Hangzhou had an important restaurant scene where customers, after being seated at taverns, were handed a menu to choose dishes according to their preferences (Gernet, 1962, Szende, Pang, & Yu, 2013). Similarly, the first menus in Europe appeared at the end of the middle ages. A medieval text written in 1393 “Le Ménagier de Paris,” (The good wife’s guide) presents menus for various occasions and feasts. -
Aquaponics NOMA New Innovations for Sustainable Aquaculture in the Nordic Countries
NORDIC INNOVATION PUBLICATION 2015:06 // MAY 2015 Aquaponics NOMA New Innovations for Sustainable Aquaculture in the Nordic Countries Aquaponics NOMA (Nordic Marine) New Innovations for Sustainable Aquaculture in the Nordic Countries Author(s): Siv Lene Gangenes Skar, Bioforsk Norway Helge Liltved, NIVA Norway Paul Rye Kledal, IGFF Denmark Rolf Høgberget, NIVA Norway Rannveig Björnsdottir, Matis Iceland Jan Morten Homme, Feedback Aquaculture ANS Norway Sveinbjörn Oddsson, Matorka Iceland Helge Paulsen, DTU-Aqua Denmark Asbjørn Drengstig, AqVisor AS Norway Nick Savidov, AARD, Canada Randi Seljåsen, Bioforsk Norway May 2015 Nordic Innovation publication 2015:06 Aquaponics NOMA (Nordic Marine) – New Innovations for Sustainable Aquaculture in the Nordic Countries Project 11090 Participants Siv Lene Gangenes Skar, Bioforsk/NIBIO Norway, [email protected] Helge Liltved, NIVA/UiA Norway, [email protected] Asbjørn Drengstig, AqVisor AS Norway, [email protected] Jan M. Homme, Feedback Aquaculture Norway, [email protected] Paul Rye Kledal, IGFF Denmark, [email protected] Helge Paulsen, DTU Aqua Denmark, [email protected] Rannveig Björnsdottir, Matis Iceland, [email protected] Sveinbjörn Oddsson, Matorka Iceland, [email protected] Nick Savidov, AARD Canada, [email protected] Key words: aquaponics, bioeconomy, recirculation, nutrients, mass balance, fish nutrition, trout, plant growth, lettuce, herbs, nitrogen, phosphorus, business design, system design, equipment, Nordic, aquaculture, horticulture, RAS. Abstract The main objective of AQUAPONICS NOMA (Nordic Marine) was to establish innovation networks on co-production of plants and fish (aquaponics), and thereby improve Nordic competitiveness in the marine & food sector. To achieve this, aquaponics production units were established in Iceland, Norway and Denmark, adapted to the local needs and regulations. -
Break Down the Barriers Between Fields
CHAPTERthree Break Down the Barriers Between Fields SEA URCHIN LOLLIPOPS AND D ARWIN’ SFINCHES n early january of 1995, Jan Sandel, the executive I chef at the Swedish restaurant Aquavit in New York City, unexpectedly died of a heart attack. The owner, Håkan Swahn, imme- diately had to find someone to head up the kitchen. He decided to place newly hired Marcus Samuelsson in charge while he searched for a permanent replacement. But Swahn was hesitant because Samuels- son was quite young. “Our organization was big and complex, and our reputation was excellent. It is not the type of operation you just hand over to a twenty-four-year-old,” he explained. In retrospect, it may have been the best decision he ever made. At the time, Aquavit had become a well-respected Manhattan restaurant, with one star from the New York Times. But something strange started happening only weeks after Samuelsson headed up the kitchen. New dishes based on unique combinations of food from all 35 36 Creating the Medici Effect over the world began showing up on the menu. The new items, such as oysters with mango curry sorbet, didn’t always seem to make sense, but they tickled both the imagination and the palate. They were unlike any- thing the guests had ever tasted before. Only three months later Ruth Reichl of the New York Times gave the restaurant a rare three-star review because of its innovative and tasty food.1 Samuelsson was the youngest chef to have ever received such a prestigious rating. “Mr. Samuelsson’s cooking is delicate and beautiful,” she wrote. -
Eating the North: an Analysis of the Cookbook NOMA: Time and Place in Nordic Cuisine Author(S): L
Title: Eating the North: An Analysis of the Cookbook NOMA: Time and Place in Nordic Cuisine Author(s): L. Sasha Gora Source: Graduate Journal of Food Studies, Vol. 4, No. 2 (Nov. 2017) Published by: Graduate Association for Food Studies ©Copyright 2017 by the Graduate Association for Food Studies. The GAFS is a graduate student association that helps students doing food-related work publish and gain professionalization. For more information about the GAFS, please see our website at https://gradfoodstudies.org/. L. SASHA GORA Eating the North: An Analysis of the Cookbook NOMA: Time and Place in Nordic Cuisine abstract | A portmanteau of the Danish words nordisk (Nordic) and mad (food), Noma opened in Copenhagen, Denmark in 2003. Seven years later, it was crowned first in Restaurant Magazine’s Best Restaurant in the World competition. That same year, 2010, the restaurant published its first English cookbook NOMA: Time and Place in Nordic Cuisine, authored by chef René Redzepi. In this article I analyze this cookbook, focusing on how the visuals, texts, and recipes signify time and place for diverse publics. I begin with a literature review—discussing cookbooks as tools of communication and marketing—and consider the role the visual plays in this process. How does the cookbook represent Nordic food and the region from which it comes? How does the composition of the book as a whole shape not only what is considered Nordic food, but also the Nordic region? I then closely read NOMA: Time and Place in Nordic Cuisine, demonstrating how the cookbook does not represent a time and place, but instead constructs one. -
Reinventing Classics: the Hidden Design Strategies of Renowned Chefs
Reinventing classics: the hidden design strategies of renowned Chefs Marine Agogué(1), Armand Hatchuel(2) (1) HEC Montréal (2) Centre de GestionScientifique, Mines ParisTech, France Abstract Reinventing classics is a well-used yet complex design pattern. Indeed, a reinterpreted classic needs to relate to the original object while simultaneouslychallenging the initial model and providinga new and fresh look tothe well-established classic. However, this design strategy remains understudied, and we aim to contribute to the literature by addressing the lack of theoretical models for reinventing classics. Reinterpreting tradition is a key process for chefs in the culinary world.Our paper explores how design theories elucidate how chefs reinterpret classics and innovate in their kitchens by stepping away from tradition. Our contribution to the study of design is two- fold.First, from a methodological point of view, we used a framework based on C-K theory and axiomatic design theory to conduct a comparative analysis of recipes for 30 dishes that were reinterpreted by the renowned chef Alain Ducasse. Second, our study identifiedtwo design regimesused by chefs to reinvent classics by focusing on the nature of the set of functions a recipe aims to fulfill. The first regime consists of retaining the same functionsfrom the original recipewhile changing themeans to achieve them. The second requires changing the set of functionsby removing old ones, adding new ones and occasionally designing new ways to achieve the functions. 1. Introduction: modeling culinary innovation Reinventingclassics is a well-known design strategy used in many fields: Fiat redesigned the myth of the Fiat 500, Picasso proposed his own version of Manet’sLuncheon on the Grass, and Murakami drew cherry blossoms on the iconic Louis Vuitton Speedy handbag. -
View Travel Planning Guide
YOUR O.A.T. ADVENTURE TRAVEL PLANNING GUIDE® New! Under the Midnight Sun: Sami Lapland, Norway & the Arctic Circle 2021 Small Groups: 8-16 travelers—guaranteed! (average of 13) Overseas Adventure Travel ® The Leader in Personalized Small Group Adventures on the Road Less Traveled 1 Dear Traveler, At last, the world is opening up again for curious travel lovers like you and me. And the O.A.T. New! Under the Midnight Sun: Sami Lapland, Norway & the Arctic Circle itinerary you’ve expressed interest in will be a wonderful way to resume the discoveries that bring us so much joy. You might soon be enjoying standout moments like these: There was something intangibly magical about Lapland. Maybe it was the midnight sun, the endless rugged tundra, or the welcoming nature of the Sami people. All I know is that there was a true sense of Arctic magic everywhere I went, especially when I met an indigenous Sami family on their reindeer farm. As we explored the farm, they introduced me to their way of life and traditions dating back thousands of years. I was saddened to hear that their ancient culture is under threat from two forces: the construction of an Arctic Railway through Sami territory and Sami youth deviating from their traditional lifestyle. You’ll hear about these challenges as well when you meet with a Sami family on their reindeer farm. In the regions I travel to around the world, the stories of the people who live and work there are the most distinct and poignant experiences. You’ll meet with a local educator in Oslo to hear about July 22, 2011—the harrowing terrorist attack on this city—and their personal account of this day. -
Sustainablehorticultural Crop Production in Sweden James
SustainableHorticultural Crop Production in Sweden James Runyan Horticulture 3002W - Greenhouse Management/Sustainable Horticulture Department of Horticultural Science, University of Minnesota 1970 Folwell Avenue, Saint Paul, MN 55108 U.S.A. Introduction to Sweden The Kingdom of Sweden is a Nordic country located on the Scandinavian Peninsula in Northern Europe. It has 3,218 km of coastline along the Baltic Sea, the Gulf of Bothnia, the Kattegat Sea, and the Skagerrak Strait. Sweden has 2,233 km of land boundaries; 1,619 km borders Norway to the west, and 614 km borders Finland to the northeast; it is connected to Denmark by the Öresund Bridge in the south. Sweden is the 55th largest geographical country in the world, with a total area of 450,295 sq km, comprised of 410,335 sq km of dry land and 39,960 sq km of water. In terms of size, the size of Sweden is slightly larger than the state of California, USA. Only 5.93% of Sweden’s land is identified as arable land with an additional 0.01% with permanent crops (C.I.A., 2010). The terrain of Sweden is mostly flat or gently rolling lowlands, but there are mountains in the west, mostly along the borders of Norway. Sweden’s climate is generally temperate in the south with cold, cloudy winters and cool, partly cloudy summers; the northern parts of Sweden lie within the Arctic Circle and those areas usually experiences subarctic conditions with long, cold winters (U.S.D.O.S. 2009). The population of Sweden is estimated to be 9,059,651 people, making it the 88th most populous nation in the world. -
Copenhagen, Denmark
Jennifer E. Wilson [email protected] www.cruisewithjenny.com 855-583-5240 | 321-837-3429 COPENHAGEN, DENMARK OVERVIEW Introduction Copenhagen, Denmark, is a city with historical charm and a contemporary style that feels effortless. It is an old merchants' town overlooking the entrance to the Baltic Sea with so many architectural treasures that it's known as the "City of Beautiful Spires." This socially progressive and tolerant metropolis manages to run efficiently yet feel relaxed. And given the Danes' highly tuned environmental awareness, Copenhagen can be enjoyed on foot or on a bicycle. Sights—Amalienborg Palace and its lovely square; Tivoli Gardens; the Little Mermaid statue; panoramic views from Rundetaarn (Round Tower); Nyhavn and its nautical atmosphere; Christiansborg Palace and the medieval ruins in the cellars. Museums—The sculptures and impressionist works at Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek; the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art and its outdoor sculpture park; paintings from the Danish Golden Age at the Hirschsprung Collection; Viking and ancient Danish artifacts at the Nationalmuseet; neoclassical sculpture at Thorvaldsens Museum. Memorable Meals—Traditional herring at Krogs Fiskerestaurant; top-notch fine dining at Geranium; Nordic-Italian fusion at Relae; traditional Danish open-face sandwiches at Schonnemanns; the best of the city's street food, all in one place, at Reffen Copenhagen Street Food. Late Night—The delightful after-dark atmosphere at Tivoli Gardens; indie rock at Loppen in Christiana; a concert at Vega. Walks—Taking in the small island of Christianshavn; walking through Dyrehaven to see herds of deer; walking from Nyhavn to Amalienborg Palace; strolling along Stroget, where the stores show off the best in Danish design. -
Global Cuisine, Chapter 2: Europe, the Mediterranean, the Middle East
FOUNDATIONS OF RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT & CULINARY ARTS SECOND EDITION Global Cuisine 2: Europe, the Mediterranean,Chapter # the Middle East, and Asia ©2017 National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF). All rights reserved. You may print one copy of this document for your personal use; otherwise, no part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 and 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without prior written permission of the publisher. National Restaurant Association® and the arc design are trademarks of the National Restaurant Association. Global Cuisine 2: Europe, the Mediterranean, the Middle East, and Asia SECTION 1 EUROPE With 50 countries and more than 730 million residents, the continent of Europe spans an enormous range of cultures and cuisines. Abundant resources exist for those who want to learn more about these countries and their culinary traditions. However, for reasons of space, only a few can be included here. France, Italy, and Spain have been selected to demonstrate how both physical geography and cultural influences can affect the development of a country’s cuisines. Study Questions After studying Section 1, you should be able to answer the following questions: ■■ What are the cultural influences and flavor profiles of France? ■■ What are the cultural influences and flavor profiles of Italy? ■■ What are the cultural influences and flavor profiles of Spain? France Cultural Influences France’s culture and cuisine have been shaped by the numerous invaders, peaceful and otherwise, who have passed through over the centuries. -
[Pdf] Noma: Time and Place in Nordic Cuisine René Redzepi
[Pdf] Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine René Redzepi - free pdf download Download Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine PDF, Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Download PDF, Read Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Full Collection René Redzepi, Read Online Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Ebook Popular, PDF Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Full Collection, free online Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine, online free Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine, online pdf Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine, pdf download Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine, by René Redzepi Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine, book pdf Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine, René Redzepi epub Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine, Read Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Book Free, Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Ebooks, Free Download Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Best Book, Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Read Download, Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Ebook Download, Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Book Download, PDF Download Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Free Collection, Free Download Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Books [E-BOOK] Noma: Time And Place In Nordic Cuisine Full eBook, CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD If you survived boys arthur milk or even writes this book for contemporary quiz as a companion book. The story is told from her perspective and i expected knowing what happened next and the second couple of around some day. -
The Food Culture of Japan
Kikkoman Video Library “Food Cultures of the World” series The peoples of the world are searching for high-quality ingredients and condiments to create delicious and healthy dishes, making lifestyles and life itself lend themselves to brighter cultures. Kikkoman, utilizing nature's own slow processes and quality to produce flavorful soy sauces, brings you the food cultures of the world on video tape. Autumn Gifts of Perigord ~Fine aged wines, Fois Gras, Truffles~ “The Food Culture of Europe” The Perigord region in the south of France is known for its production of fois ● each tape has a playing time of 30 minutes gras and truffles, delicacies known the world over. Along the Dordogne river, the 5-tape set ● each tape @ 6,000 yen (sales tax not included) "aromatic souls" as the crops are referred to, can be found in abundance. Over 100 years ago, Escoffier referred to this region as the "beautiful country" with its excellent ingredients, connoisseurs, and blessings of nature, as well as farmers with excellent imagination. However, there are a variety of problems arising in the food production Kikkoman Food Culture of this beautiful country. Will the imagination of the farmers find a solution? A Large Table is Always Center Stage ~ Reading the Dining Table ~ No.5 The western idea of the dining table being a place where the entire family gath- ers to talk about the day's events, as well as where manners and customs are prac- ticed, is a new introduction to Japan. However, this custom of the family coming 2003 together is not an old practice even in the west, but was introduced with the Re- formation.