She is so funny. I think it's awesome when she's doing the pastry dough. She's like "oh I don't know" and just does it and the flour goes flying. Awesome cooking!!
Come on when she made her 1st shows to her last vidoes, she showed americans what a cooking class was based on. you get an outline of what it is and for you to take it to the next level. See if you can do what she did by bringing cooking to what we see today
Even though this is old I feel as if it is still modern. She cooks for real and tackles tricky french recipes and makes them simple. She is so fun and charismatic to watch.
What I love about her show in contrast to modern cooking shows is she's actually teaching you rather than just cooking and then cooing over her own food. She gives you all of the information, all of measurements, and just makes it all seem so possible. This is something you can more easily cook-along to than anything on the Food Network.
@mubd1234 yes, back in the days when food actually had flavor!!.........a nutritionist's nightmare to be sure, but then what's a nutritionist other than an overpayed lunch-lady, eh?...........
I watched PBS religiously to see the cooking shows, especially Julia Child. Otherwise, I don't think I would've learned to cook at all. My grandmother had a very small kitchen, and it was not ideal to teach in. She did amass a recipe collection, however. I'm grateful for that. Always good to see Julia again:)
For a look at a model of the French Chef Set as it was at WGBH studios, google "The French Chef Charles Brogdon" and hit the I'm feeling lucky button.
@coralarch Check Youtube for stuff with character actress Nancy Kulp. She sounds a lot like Julia, with the same New England accent, but Julia's version is lower, more hearty and breathy. Both women use their voices masterfully!
@coralarch Yes, this really is her own voice. She was raised in California, so this is not a regional "accent", but just her own natural vocal tone, combined with a (sometimes) slightly affected style of speech (e.g., she pronounces 'menu' as MAY-noo) and an outrageous personality. William Grimes opened his review of Child's autobiography "My Life In France" with this fabulous sentence: "In 1948, a gangly Californian with a preposterously fluty voice stomped into Paris on her large feet."
@coralarch Julia's accent is an obsolete upper crusty accent called "mid-Atlantic". It is neither purely English, or American. She was actually from California.
To me, the mid-Atlantic sounds like the voices of billionaire Thurston Howell III, and his wife "Lovey", from the TV show Gilligan's Island.
@ZombiedustXXX Struth! I would not have thought it's upper crust!! I've noticed that in 1940s films ( eg, Bette Davis flicks) that a lot of the characters sound British. I have never known f they're supposed to be English, or high-class Americans.
@hilljayne Thanks for responding- I didn't mean her breathing, I meant the way her voice sounds like she's playing a flute through a bottle- it's weird.
@coralarch It's the Boston Brahmin accent which is closely related to the transatlantic accent, the "boarding school" accent spoken by upper class Americans 50+ years ago but is pretty much non-existent now.
@aegiswings H'mm, Boston Brahmin- I've never heard that term. So, the upper crust spoke like this? Did they all sound like flutes- with a high pitch? It really is the most bizarre accent and voice I've ever heard.
@coralarch No, she had a unusual high-ptiched voice and would sound a little strange even without the accent. There is a good example on youtube of two elderly men speaking it if you search for Boston Brahmin.
For more examples see William Daniels (George Feeny in Boy Meet Worlds etc.), Bette Davis, Charles Emerson Winchester from MASH, etc.
@coralarch She has a distinct breathy voice though if you pay closer attention it's the way we all talk. The only difference is the breaths she takes in between is more prominent while for most we can do it more quietly. I considered it a bit odd at first but then I grew to like it very much.
@TheNatashaNelson rofl don't worry, I only watched it so much because I kinda have no life. xD But I'm doing a project kinda like Julie. So I'm obsessed with it at the moment.
This probably isn't an appropriate comment but this latch key kid, one of the original, used to go home, smoke a shit load of dope, watch Julia's show then end up fixing a box of macaroni and cheese, lol. My dad taught me to cook when he was home but we rarely had the ingredients for anything decent on hand other than those times. Thanks for the memories. The 70's were a good time to be a kid.
This was recorded from TV way back in the 80's. It's one of the few tapes I have of her shows. And let me say, Julia Child's show is for REAL cooking AND fantastic ENTERTAINMENT at the same time! She is the embodiment of the word "charisma". If they started selling dvd box sets of every one of her shows, I'd be first in line.
She tells the measurement, then pours ingredients in without measuring. lol
vinylisback 2 weeks ago
Most of the allspice went on the counter, not into the bowl.
kenwjones 1 month ago
12 tablespoons of lard. Yeah baby!
cupsaucer 1 month ago
She is so funny. I think it's awesome when she's doing the pastry dough. She's like "oh I don't know" and just does it and the flour goes flying. Awesome cooking!!
j1201 4 months ago in playlist More videos from SASORI707
her voice reminds me of a mupets character haha but she is such a big insperation to me :P x
MrGilbertshow 5 months ago
Come on when she made her 1st shows to her last vidoes, she showed americans what a cooking class was based on. you get an outline of what it is and for you to take it to the next level. See if you can do what she did by bringing cooking to what we see today
geetjones 6 months ago
I wish i was born around the time this show was made... :(( Julia Child you are a genius!
rebirthovan 7 months ago
I wonder if she makes a mean creampie...
Rsaulus 7 months ago
"Pretend that is four eggs"
Kronikwookie 9 months ago
Even though this is old I feel as if it is still modern. She cooks for real and tackles tricky french recipes and makes them simple. She is so fun and charismatic to watch.
alozzzy1213 9 months ago
I'm coming to You Tube soon! Sub now!
CookingWithKelly 10 months ago
OMG she's the clumsiest woman I've ever seen!
galgulator 10 months ago
@galgulator which is so cute! :D
chadthediary 10 months ago 2
What I love about her show in contrast to modern cooking shows is she's actually teaching you rather than just cooking and then cooing over her own food. She gives you all of the information, all of measurements, and just makes it all seem so possible. This is something you can more easily cook-along to than anything on the Food Network.
Uncool4school 11 months ago
COGNAC!
xxgunnlauguryngvixx 11 months ago
I just don't like how she's reading off a cue card. Kinda lame.
Canadianvoice 1 year ago
'heavens, i can't figure that out.' XD
Mcbs513 1 year ago
Holy crap, that's a lot of fat!
mubd1234 1 year ago
@mubd1234 yes, back in the days when food actually had flavor!!.........a nutritionist's nightmare to be sure, but then what's a nutritionist other than an overpayed lunch-lady, eh?...........
citizenterryk 4 months ago
God I love this woman. I even love her set kitchens. They feel like home
Cuzgroup 1 year ago
This is so sweet because it all happens as it is, without any editing - she stumbles, she makes mistakes, she goes on :)
torntrof 1 year ago
she sounds like CWC (anyone who doesnt know who this is, search Christian Weston Chandler) lolol
truekrewpuma 1 year ago
I watched PBS religiously to see the cooking shows, especially Julia Child. Otherwise, I don't think I would've learned to cook at all. My grandmother had a very small kitchen, and it was not ideal to teach in. She did amass a recipe collection, however. I'm grateful for that. Always good to see Julia again:)
MsLoquaciouOne 1 year ago
For a look at a model of the French Chef Set as it was at WGBH studios, google "The French Chef Charles Brogdon" and hit the I'm feeling lucky button.
onthesetflickr 1 year ago
she lived til 90 something by eating all these delicious fatty food... im so jealous
eatmyshorts2007 1 year ago
I want to make this if for nothing else than that I like the name. Meatloaf Masquerade. Reminds me of Tuna Surprise.
ChaosButterfly8 1 year ago
What accent is it, and why does she speak like this? Is it her real voice? I've never heard anyone sound like this.
coralarch 1 year ago
@coralarch Check Youtube for stuff with character actress Nancy Kulp. She sounds a lot like Julia, with the same New England accent, but Julia's version is lower, more hearty and breathy. Both women use their voices masterfully!
SASORI707 1 year ago 7
@SASORI707 So it's an actual accent? I thought it may be a speech impediment. It's agony to listen to.
coralarch 1 year ago
@SASORI707
She was from Southern California. She went to college in Mass(smith).
klined 1 year ago
@coralarch Sounds like Dame Edna!
Hartebreaker84 1 year ago
@Hartebreaker84 OMG!! Yes, you're right, she does!!!
coralarch 1 year ago
@coralarch Obviously no disrespect to Julia!.....and Dame Edna! lol
Hartebreaker84 1 year ago
@Hartebreaker84 I'm sure Dame Edna would forgive you, possum:)
coralarch 1 year ago
@coralarch Yes, this really is her own voice. She was raised in California, so this is not a regional "accent", but just her own natural vocal tone, combined with a (sometimes) slightly affected style of speech (e.g., she pronounces 'menu' as MAY-noo) and an outrageous personality. William Grimes opened his review of Child's autobiography "My Life In France" with this fabulous sentence: "In 1948, a gangly Californian with a preposterously fluty voice stomped into Paris on her large feet."
LoudCitizen 11 months ago
@LoudCitizen That's just the best sentence ever.
Barapotamus 10 months ago
@Barapotamus So true!
LoudCitizen 10 months ago
@coralarch Julia's accent is an obsolete upper crusty accent called "mid-Atlantic". It is neither purely English, or American. She was actually from California.
To me, the mid-Atlantic sounds like the voices of billionaire Thurston Howell III, and his wife "Lovey", from the TV show Gilligan's Island.
ZombiedustXXX 9 months ago
@ZombiedustXXX Or, shall I say mid-Atlantic with cupfull of French?
ZombiedustXXX 9 months ago
@ZombiedustXXX Struth! I would not have thought it's upper crust!! I've noticed that in 1940s films ( eg, Bette Davis flicks) that a lot of the characters sound British. I have never known f they're supposed to be English, or high-class Americans.
coralarch 9 months ago
@coralarch she was american so i really don't know what the accent is, but that is her real voice
smartsprinter 7 months ago
@coralarch She breathed heavy generally because she was so excited.
hilljayne 5 months ago
@hilljayne Thanks for responding- I didn't mean her breathing, I meant the way her voice sounds like she's playing a flute through a bottle- it's weird.
coralarch 5 months ago
@coralarch It's the Boston Brahmin accent which is closely related to the transatlantic accent, the "boarding school" accent spoken by upper class Americans 50+ years ago but is pretty much non-existent now.
aegiswings 5 months ago
@aegiswings H'mm, Boston Brahmin- I've never heard that term. So, the upper crust spoke like this? Did they all sound like flutes- with a high pitch? It really is the most bizarre accent and voice I've ever heard.
coralarch 5 months ago
@coralarch No, she had a unusual high-ptiched voice and would sound a little strange even without the accent. There is a good example on youtube of two elderly men speaking it if you search for Boston Brahmin.
For more examples see William Daniels (George Feeny in Boy Meet Worlds etc.), Bette Davis, Charles Emerson Winchester from MASH, etc.
aegiswings 5 months ago
@coralarch She has a distinct breathy voice though if you pay closer attention it's the way we all talk. The only difference is the breaths she takes in between is more prominent while for most we can do it more quietly. I considered it a bit odd at first but then I grew to like it very much.
mikeandamina 4 months ago
@mikeandamina H'mm, this is intriguing- I hadn't considered the breath element. To me she sounds like a badly played flute.
coralarch 4 months ago
@coralarch Okay...
mikeandamina 4 months ago
shes was so talented in the kitchen
imhappywithmyself 1 year ago
It is amazing to me to see the real Julia Child after seeing the movie "Julie and Julia"!
towright 1 year ago
@towright I just got done watching the movie after having it for 7 months!
TheNatashaNelson 1 year ago
@TheNatashaNelson Really? I must have watched the movie 5 times for the last 3 months.
Magicgirlamy 1 year ago
@Magicgirlamy I forgot I had it! I want to watch it again but it's kind of long!
TheNatashaNelson 1 year ago
@TheNatashaNelson rofl don't worry, I only watched it so much because I kinda have no life. xD But I'm doing a project kinda like Julie. So I'm obsessed with it at the moment.
Magicgirlamy 1 year ago
@Magicgirlamy That's awesome! I was thinking about buying the cookbook because the movie inspired me to cook but I don't have the money haha!
TheNatashaNelson 1 year ago
@TheNatashaNelson I have to wait a while before doing it, but in two weeks. <3
Magicgirlamy 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@TheNatashaNelson Did you like it?
towright 1 year ago
@towright no. I loved it!
TheNatashaNelson 1 year ago
Fairly luxurious. And with FAT yet. Julia is still one of the great cooking teachers ever. She explains this complicated dish clearly.
soulierinvestments 1 year ago
the way she breaths is heavy haha
tetrulz 1 year ago
@tetrulz Julia always sounds as if she just finished jogging around the block. Love it!
SASORI707 1 year ago 7
@SASORI707
This probably isn't an appropriate comment but this latch key kid, one of the original, used to go home, smoke a shit load of dope, watch Julia's show then end up fixing a box of macaroni and cheese, lol. My dad taught me to cook when he was home but we rarely had the ingredients for anything decent on hand other than those times. Thanks for the memories. The 70's were a good time to be a kid.
thegirl44 1 year ago
"Cooking Channel"
Classic Cooking..
1:00PM...
BLANKNOTING 1 year ago
This is from the 70s.
charisfulone 1 year ago
Thanks so much for uploading these Julia Child videos! If you have more they'd be greatly appreciated!
DeRevolutionibus 1 year ago
This was recorded from TV way back in the 80's. It's one of the few tapes I have of her shows. And let me say, Julia Child's show is for REAL cooking AND fantastic ENTERTAINMENT at the same time! She is the embodiment of the word "charisma". If they started selling dvd box sets of every one of her shows, I'd be first in line.
SASORI707 1 year ago 13
@SASORI707 They do have DVDs now, but they are not inclusive. I wish I had your collection!
baritonebynight 1 year ago
@SASORI707 Thanks for this video this helped me get an A on my test thanks so much!
006234766 9 months ago
@SASORI707 KInd of interesting how they reran these up untill the 80's.
Too bad they never reran the B&W episodes.
WGBH has a few of these on their online stream. Too bad that's all.
MIKECNW 9 months ago
Where did you find this? I have the French Chef DVDs but they do not inclue this segment. I would LOVE to have her complete TV appearances.
The Food Network is CRAP. Sandra Lee, Rachel Ray, Emeril are mostly for entertainment....not for learing REAL cooking.
baritonebynight 1 year ago 13
@baritonebynight as far as i'm concerned, Julia wouldn't have hired any of those Food Network assclowns to wash dishes!!
citizenterryk 4 months ago
The Food Porn...er, Network channel's talent's got nothing on Julia's real, unrehearsed delightful personality.
NeoSquirrel 1 year ago 3