Medium Raw (book) explained

Medium Raw
Author:Anthony Bourdain
Country:United States
Language:English
Genre:Memoir
Publisher:Ecco
Pub Date:June 8, 2010
Media Type:Print (Hardback)
Pages:304
Isbn:0-06-171894-7

Medium Raw: A Bloody Valentine to the World of Food and the People Who Cook is a memoir by Anthony Bourdain and the follow-up to Bourdain's bestselling Kitchen Confidential. Medium Raw addresses Bourdain's rise to stardom following the success of Kitchen Confidential. No longer a cook and now finding himself a television personality, Bourdain gives his opinion on many of his fellow television chefs (most of whom, he argues, are not chefs at all due to never having worked in a restaurant) and how the restaurant industry has changed in the ten years since Kitchen Confidential was published.[1]

Critical reception

From Doug French:

From Geoff Nicholson of San Francisco Chronicle:

Samantha Nelson of The A.V. Club gave the book a C−:

Josh Ozersky of Time Magazine enjoyed the book:

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Keith . Staskiewicz. Anthony Bourdain talks about his new book, no longer being a chef, and the pain of watching the Food Network . 2010-06-10 . Entertainment Weekly . 2010-06-14 .