cooking classes in Provence
#2

Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 24,359
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Depends on what you mean by affordable; in general, they're not inexpensive. Patricia Wells gives a class at her home in Provence, as do several other writers on cooking. There's a thread somewhere here on cooking classes in general that included a few in Provence, as I recall; a search might bring the names up.
#4
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,007
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A foodie friend of mine recommended www.GeorgeanneBrennan.com to me; I know nothing about her other than that. The website looks good.
#5
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I'd be very interested in what you finally learn about this.
I apologize in behalf of the others who apparently assume that their own definition of "affordability" is automatically yours. Perhaps there is some jealousy involved as well.
Good luck.
I apologize in behalf of the others who apparently assume that their own definition of "affordability" is automatically yours. Perhaps there is some jealousy involved as well.
Good luck.
#6

Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 24,359
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Georgeann Brennan has written several cookbooks; the one I have--and use--is "The Cooking of Haute Provence." She happens to live in our area when she isn't in Provence and occasionally teaches classes for our gourmet supermarket.
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#8
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 206
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We did a cooking class near Grasse (not sure if that qualifies as Provence)with Cooking With Friends and it was wonderful. It is held in Julia Child's house (we slept in her bedroom!) and we visited the Cannes market, a cheese cave, had lunch twice at Michelin starred restaurants and cooked and ate the best food I've ever eaten. Our afternoons and evenings were free to sightsee. The cost in Sept. 2000 was around $2,000 per person which included two meals a day and lodging for six nights. We had a family group of seven people and we all agreed it was the best vacation we have ever taken. There is a Cooking With Friends website if you'd like more information.




