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Chef bernard Gaume<br />
James Walsh, who worked in <strong>the</strong> Carlton<br />
tower kitchen in <strong>the</strong> 1970s, remembers<br />
‘<strong>the</strong> culinary brigades’ in <strong>the</strong> Carlton<br />
tower London under Chef bernard<br />
Gaume. ‘this was one of <strong>the</strong> most<br />
pleasant work experiences I have ever<br />
had. mr. Gaume was a very progressive<br />
thinker and <strong>the</strong> start of a new wave of<br />
chef at <strong>the</strong> time. he was very quiet and<br />
well mannered, no tantrums, although<br />
<strong>the</strong>re was no mistaking his displeasure<br />
when he chose to show it. he was a<br />
very young man at a time when most of<br />
<strong>the</strong> chefs in <strong>the</strong> major hotels in London<br />
were of a certain age. he brought a new<br />
approach and tolerance that I had not<br />
seen in hotel brigades until <strong>the</strong>n.’<br />
one of mr. Gaume’s regular guests<br />
remembers how his cooking transformed<br />
London’s bleak culinary landscape:<br />
‘he was <strong>the</strong> first to introduce pan-fried<br />
foie gras.’<br />
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