The Gastronomer: Andreas Viestad

The Gastronomer
"Bouillon is the soul and quintessence of sauces," wrote the 18th-century French cook François Marin. He might as well have said "of all classical French cooking." But at that time in France, of course, all cooking worth writing about was French and classical.
 
The Gastronomer: No Longer an Underground Sport (Post, September 23, 2009)
 
The Gastronomer: Iced Coffee's Wakeup Call (Post, August 26, 2009)
 
Where There's Smoke, There's Flavor: Why We Crave It, and How to Do It With Or Without a Grill (Post, June 24, 2009)
 
The Gastronomer: Fish Soup, Done Swimmingly (Post, May 27, 2009)
 
The Gastronomer: Eggplant, Without All the Oil. Slick. (Post, April 15, 2009)
 
The Gastronomer: With All Its Flaws, It's Perfect (Post, March 18, 2009)
 
The Gastronomer: The Pleasure Is in the Pain (Post, February 18, 2009)
 
Invite Science to the Party: How modern technique can make a quick yet special meal (Post, January 21, 2009)
 
The Gastronomer: No Need To Crack Under Pressure (Post, December 24, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: Using Salt and Science, We Can Roast a (Nearly) Perfect Bird (Post, November 19, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: Put Next to Water, an Onion's Not So Hostile (Post, October 8, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: The Science of Trick And Treat (Post, September 10, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: Tomato Meets Blender: Like Magic, It's Mousse (Post, August 13, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: Spuds, an Open and Shut Case (Post, July 9, 2008)
 
The Myth About Marinades: A Flavor Bath, In a Flash (Post, June 11, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: Where Home Cooking Gets the Cold Shoulder (Post, May 14, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: Onions That Don't Bite Back (Post, April 16, 2008)
 
The Gastronomer: Poaching, With Particulars, Can Handle Fish Perfectly (Post, March 12, 2008)
 
Like Water for Chocolate: If You Have the Appetite to Experiment, Start With Two Ingredients (Post, February 13, 2008)
 

© 2008 Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive