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Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
For the longest time gritty Marseille suffered an image problem, but all that changed a few years ago when a whole raft of artists and intellectuals quit Paris and made the southern city their home. Having received reports that a cultural revolution was afoot, Young, a New York restaurant critic and food commentator on NPR's Weekend Edition, installed himself in Marseille to track the changes. The resulting work is a portrait of a city by way of its food. Interviewing spice merchants, fish mongers, home cooks and local chefs, Young follows the scent of the food of Marseille in all its permutations. While rooted in the Proven al tradition, the food of Marseille is spiced with the flavors of Tunisia, Senegal, Vietnam, Italy and Morocco, absorbing the influence of all the different peoples who have settled within its precincts. While the recipe selection includes many classic Proven al dishes, from anchoiade to bouillabaisse, more noteworthy are the riffs on tradition. Readers might not actually make the elaborate Napoleon of Sea Bass with Tapenade with Tomato Confit and Peas, but they will enjoy reading about it. There are also a number of wonderfully simple recipes, such as the idea of freezing extra-virgin olive oil and serving it partially thawed as a spread. Equally interesting is a section on fusion dishes, the best of which meld the tastes of France and North Africa. Enhanced by Boffredo's moody black-and-white photographs, Young's book will appeal to cooks and Francophiles alike. (Sept.)
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Library Journal
Young's first book was The Paris Cafe Cookbook, a guidebook with recipes. Now he moves south to another city that has captivated him, the bustling, often mysterious port of Marseille. He describes how the city, no longer the corrupt, crime-ridden milieu depicted in films, has undergone something of a renaissance, and he emphasizes its multiethnic character a melting pot of peoples and cuisines. The recipes he presents, collected from bistros, street food stalls, and haute restaurants and from top chefs and home cooks alike, range from traditional Moroccan and other North African specialties to Asian-inspired fusion dishes to updated French and Proven‡al classics. Good headnotes offer background, and atmospheric black-and-white photographs complement the text. For most collections.
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
See all Editorial Reviews
For the longest time gritty Marseille suffered an image problem, but all that changed a few years ago when a whole raft of artists and intellectuals quit Paris and made the southern city their home. Having received reports that a cultural revolution was afoot, Young, a New York restaurant critic and food commentator on NPR's Weekend Edition, installed himself in Marseille to track the changes. The resulting work is a portrait of a city by way of its food. Interviewing spice merchants, fish mongers, home cooks and local chefs, Young follows the scent of the food of Marseille in all its permutations. While rooted in the Proven al tradition, the food of Marseille is spiced with the flavors of Tunisia, Senegal, Vietnam, Italy and Morocco, absorbing the influence of all the different peoples who have settled within its precincts. While the recipe selection includes many classic Proven al dishes, from anchoiade to bouillabaisse, more noteworthy are the riffs on tradition. Readers might not actually make the elaborate Napoleon of Sea Bass with Tapenade with Tomato Confit and Peas, but they will enjoy reading about it. There are also a number of wonderfully simple recipes, such as the idea of freezing extra-virgin olive oil and serving it partially thawed as a spread. Equally interesting is a section on fusion dishes, the best of which meld the tastes of France and North Africa. Enhanced by Boffredo's moody black-and-white photographs, Young's book will appeal to cooks and Francophiles alike. (Sept.)
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Library Journal
Young's first book was The Paris Cafe Cookbook, a guidebook with recipes. Now he moves south to another city that has captivated him, the bustling, often mysterious port of Marseille. He describes how the city, no longer the corrupt, crime-ridden milieu depicted in films, has undergone something of a renaissance, and he emphasizes its multiethnic character a melting pot of peoples and cuisines. The recipes he presents, collected from bistros, street food stalls, and haute restaurants and from top chefs and home cooks alike, range from traditional Moroccan and other North African specialties to Asian-inspired fusion dishes to updated French and Proven‡al classics. Good headnotes offer background, and atmospheric black-and-white photographs complement the text. For most collections.
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
See all Editorial Reviews
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