Trine HahnemannGuest
Tiffany BaderHost
I wanted to start on one thing that I've I've read in your books that there seems to be this overlying thread through all of them about fine dining and Michelin starred restaurants.

And I was thinking about it the other day and I. I was out for a fancy meal and I was so hypercritical of every element of it.

And all I could think of was how many different unpaid workers in the kitchen have touched this food.

And, you know, the lighting wasn't right and it was a little too loud and it was a beautiful meal, but I didn't enjoy it.

And I don't think I have enjoyed a fancy, fancy meal in a restaurant or any Michelin star restaurant for quite some time in the same way that that I have with a meal that I've had with friends or if my kids have cooked for me.

I remember one time my kids made me a breakfast for my birthday and there was a worm on the plate because they went out in the garden and they picked a bunch of food from our garden and they

I think we've gotten a little bit sidetracked by all the fame and storytelling and what has been going on for the last 20, 25, 30 years.

I mean, this started in the 90s with big television shows and all kinds of things.

I remember in the nineties where I would go out and that I knew people because people didn't have money in the way they have today.

And we put 200 or 20 pounds or whatever, $20 aside every month so we could afford that.

And that whole kind of, this is something special, like going to the theater or the opera or something like that.

But it has nothing to do with whatever food we are having and the style of eating or whatever.

I wanted to start on one thing that I've I've read in your books that there seems to be this overlying thread through all of them about fine dining and Michelin starred restaurants.

And I was thinking about it the other day and I. I was out for a fancy meal and I was so hypercritical of every element of it.

And all I could think of was how many different unpaid workers in the kitchen have touched this food.

And, you know, the lighting wasn't right and it was a little too loud and it was a beautiful meal, but I didn't enjoy it.

And I don't think I have enjoyed a fancy, fancy meal in a restaurant or any Michelin star restaurant for quite some time in the same way that that I have with a meal that I've had with friends or if my kids have cooked for me.

I remember one time my kids made me a breakfast for my birthday and there was a worm on the plate because they went out in the garden and they picked a bunch of food from our garden and they

I think we've gotten a little bit sidetracked by all the fame and storytelling and what has been going on for the last 20, 25, 30 years.

I mean, this started in the 90s with big television shows and all kinds of things.

I remember in the nineties where I would go out and that I knew people because people didn't have money in the way they have today.

And we put 200 or 20 pounds or whatever, $20 aside every month so we could afford that.

And that whole kind of, this is something special, like going to the theater or the opera or something like that.

But it has nothing to do with whatever food we are having and the style of eating or whatever.
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