Jacques Pépin and Anthony Bourdain: Home and Away
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 พ.ย. 2015
- Jacques Pépin and Anthony Bourdain talk about Pépin's career and new book.
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Watching this video and my heart breaks. Pepin, who can’t outrun time; Bourdain, who couldn’t outrun his demons. I’m cherishing this video, missing the genius.
Watching this in 2022, i'm enjoying it a lot but i'm so sad as well.
Well said.
Exactly. Well said. Chef Pepin is genius in his ability to cook and teach. Anthony Bourdain was someone I would have loved to have a beer with.
Bourdain was killed
I’m not sure it’s his own demons that Bourdain couldn’t outrun…
Jacques is still producing cooking videos in 2022 at the age of 86!
❤
@@MzKlarastill at it in 2023
Pepin lionized and simplified French cuisine for the American audience. I think he was better at teaching a larger audience than Julia Childs. His recipes are simple to follow.
Jacques Pepin taught me how to cook. Anthony Bourdain taught me how to eat. 🖤
you are so right !!!!
I LOVE what you just said...
You couldn't have said it better!
Gayyyy
Jacque pepin taught me how to ruin my nonstick skillet and Anthony bourdain taught me how to drink till I didn’t care about it anyway
Chef Pepin is the antithesis to the loud, bullying, self absorbed fame whore tv chefs of current times. He is the real deal - there are extremely few who come close to his skills. He really has done it all. Love this man!
My Dad was a Chef like Jacques, only trained in Switzerland in the early '30s.
Ha ha ha... what a reference to jumpy, loud chef !!!
you grabbed the words from my mouth. this is exactly why I love Jacques Pepin. He skills are impressive but he's not a show off.
He really enjoys sharing the knowledge he has acquired all through his life. He's happy to teach. He's happy with the art of cooking.
He does not need your adoration, even though people give it to him.
Humility and modesty coming from a man who grew up during hard times.
He said those times were hard but he was happy. That's his personality right there.
He might ask you -- Michellin stars? What stars? He does not care about trifle things like that.
Met Jacque when he had lost his following there for a while. He was doing cooking shows at small venues. He hated it, he hated being there, he was a rude, arrogant prima Donna. For the next 20 years when he came on tv I turned the station.
hamberderhelper
You are totally right. I love him too.
Only Jacques Pepin could turn Anthony Bourdain into a giddy four year old on Christmas morning ❤
I love that part as well! You can tell he really means it lol! Awesome stuff
I saw him on a panel once with Marco Pierre White (who we know Bourdain was a fan of as well) but he was much more reserved than he is here gushing (& rightly so, lol) over Pepin. I sure do miss Tony & I do love me some Pepin :)
@@monkeyman2407 vfb
@monkeyman2407 enjoy Pepin frequently- there is very little of him left, I try to cherish every time I see him even if its an older episode
This is the closest I've ever seen Anthony Bourdain gushing like a 13 year old school girl meeting their popstar idol. Lets not kid ourselves, anyone would feel that way around Jacques Pepin.
absolutley, a really sweet man. great sense of humor
School girl, seriously 😐, what a weird comparison.
@@nancywalker1325 relax
not at all.
Setting aside who Jacques Pepin is and his career, it's such a joy to witness an 80 year old hard working man with a mind still sharp as a razor. Chapeau, Chef!
Such competent people still being that normal and humble, got to love that.
I LOVE Jacques, for 40+ years. But the treat here, is Tony; seeing him genuinely happy, excited, unguarded. Chokes me up.
Julia Child called him the best chef in America. He taught millions how to cook with humbleness and passion. Anthony was having a ball too. RIP
I agree. I first saw Chef Pepin cooking with Julia Child. Anthony Bourdain had some "fan girl" moments here. Excellent show. We will miss Tony Bourdain.
in his last interview, Bourdain called the Clintons scumbags. he said more , he said Bill was a pedo.... then he dies a few weeks later..... not a coincidence
@@420protoman He actually said that Hilary Clinton's response to the allegations about Harvey Weinstein (who was accused of groping his then girlfriend) was uninspiring, but don't let that stop you
@@420protoman do you have a source for a quote? Or will this be the usual "it's out there, do the research" that your kind always resorts to? lol
@@bryanerickson2905 He's another of these Trump's fanatics...
The amount of times I've bailed my ass out in the kitchen by pulling Pepin's Techniques off the shelf qualifies this man as my personal saint. Recipe books are fine, but a technique book gives you freedom.
I did the same and added Larousse Gastronomique.
My thoughts exactly, I tell everyone who cooks that they need to buy that book.
McDonald's has a very detailed technique book. Just saying...... lol :)
What book exactly is this?
@@DiabloOutdoors tell him he’s dreaming
My father was a chef just like Jacques, sweet, kind, gracious and heartfelt generosity. When our restaurant was slow, my father would cook the food and serve the customers himself.
It brings a tear to my eye seeing someone as influential as Anthony Bourdain almost lost for words speaking to this man. They're both giants of their time. So beautiful.
Oh for fuck’s sake, buddy. Jesus Christ.
of their time? of ALL times you mean....
Beef
That film noir rome episode in no reservations is 👌 Two of the greats for sure
Bourdain was not half the chef that Pepin is.
I just caught up with this lovely conversation. Two people who like and respect one another, talking about their life's passion. It was sad and poignant to hear Anthony talk about dying a "lone wolf," knowing that's exactly what happened.
This man is the reason I became a chef. He’s a real treasure.
Got to buy him a glass of wine in San Francisco on his birthday once. He’s everyone’s Grandpa...love him so 🥰
I’m legit so jealous!! What wine do you or he select ? What was he like ??? I’m dying
Aww that's so cool! I could listen to his stories for hours. From his daughter to now grand daughter.. I can picture him at breakfast time cooking crepes for her & her friends! Yes, he's everyone's grandpa for sure!
I grew up in San Francisco and remember watching Jacques on KQED Channel 9 every Saturday. In 1990 I got to meet him and Julia Child at Williams & Sonoma in Laurel village on California street in SF at a book signing. And he was exactly the same in person as he is on tv. It's a memory I'll always remember!!!!!!!!! 👍
I would invite everyone to see any and every Jacques Pepin video on youtube. He is a sage, a master , and a magician of what it means to be a chef. Merci beaucoup Jacques! May you live for many years to come and please share your knowledge with us. BRAVO!!!
As a kid in the 1980's, I would watch Julia Child and Jacques Pepin on PBS. They were part of my happy childhood. I dream of meeting them. Sadly, these great legends are getting older and some have past away like Julia. I hope Jacques Pepin visit my city. I want a chance to meet him in person.
LoVED THAT COMBO..
I lived in Nancy in 1979 and enjoyed calves brains with cream fresh unknowing what it was--the texture and rich flavour-but ran away from the table to get sick--I was so unaware then! Food enjoyment is taste and sense of the tongue--not in thinking about it--on the brain!
paulus matusevicu
LaoSoftware
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My best friend had the opportunity to meet Jacques when he was staying in Florida. She said he was the sweetest person you would ever want to meet. AND he gave her a tip for crispy chicken thighs. Dry the meat overnight in the fridge!
Pepin is as real as things get... A marvel, a wonder, and so genuine! A great chef for and of the people.
14:19 is my favorite when he giggles and says "what was your question?" such a lively person.
My love of food came mostly from my visits to France. Things my mother and g.mothers ruined I came to really love---- when made well! Scrambled eggs, potatoes au gratin, etc.
Made by my family--- absolutely horrible stuff! Made properly---- heavenly!
Trips to France and watching Julia and Jacques made me want to learn. So I went to Le Cordon Bleu, in Paris, but only to learn to cook for myself. ( the same school Julia Child went to) I just wanted to learn knife skills, flavor parings, and basic techniques.
The recipes I seldom look at.
It was the style and confidence in cooking I wanted! And the competition with the other students! I never wanted to cook for anyone other than myself!
And, what fun it was!
Years later i was going to French school in Bordeaux. And was taking more cooking classes while there. The first day the teacher comes over to me and asked my where I had cooked before! Just from the way I was scoring the skin on a duck breast he knew I had had some training. Somewhere! But I professed I knew nothing, but he didn't believe me! He knew. And I knew he knew! So he would watch me from a distance and smile.
I never told him my secret. I just wanted to learn more. To practice more! I wanted the experience but without a restaurant environment!
Plus, I wanted to learn wine pairings with certain classic French dishes!
It was so much fun! I never wanted to ruin it with restaurant work! It is, after all, very, very hard work. Day after day. I never wanted to lose the fun of it. Of cooking only for myself. Or at most for 3 other people! Then it is fun. Cooking night after night for 100-150 people??? NEVER!!!
So, now, all of these years later it is still fun for me. From going to the markets looking for what looks best to the actual cooking--- I love it! It just isn't a surprise when I sit down to finally eat it! And usually I'm not all that hungry after all of the tasting I do as I go along cooking things, so i often eat 3 or 4+ hours after I cook so I am then, hopefully, hungry! But, I'm not always hungry even then.
It is very difficult to cook for just 1 person. But I hope I never lose the enjoyment of making food I love to eat! Because I prefer my food over anyone else's!
ANYONE'S!!!
What a great interviewer Tony Bourdain was... I can't believe I'm already saying, "was."
I still cant believe ....i dont want to....
My heart will always hurt
He's an bloated ass.
@@dy9278 Why?
🙁
Pepin is a jewel! Anyone who can cook for de Gaulle and show a cassoulet using hot dogs is a complete genius ! Also RIP Chef Bourdain.
"Everyone wants to die in good health." - Jacque Pépin
Good catch.
his favorite saying
An exquisite line.
Sadly that didn't come true for Anthony.
Yes that was funny
Jacques knows of what he speaks. He is the best. So great to see Anthony Bourdain enjoying this so much.
What a beautiful person Jacques Pépin is.
I can't stop watching all of the videos that feature Anthony Bourdain. I have been a fan for years and will always be. I wish you would have felt how much you meant to the world, and that feeling would have been enough to keep going on.
Well said
Me too. He is the spice of life.
But Bourdain sums it up with his comment, "Life Sucks!"
Oh, well. So much for you!
See ya!
Don't want to be ya!!!
Bourdain is/was a looser!
Off you go then!!!
CIAO!!!
If you can't find value in your own life??? Change it!!! Or not!!!
Who cares??? I don't!!!
It is Your life! Do something with it!
Ciao!!!
Two legendary men, who've shared their encouragement to so many. RIP Anthony 💔
It is so wonderful to watch these two inspirations exude such joy together.
Perfect host, perfect interviewer.
Eric knew
So true when he says you can get a more memorable meal from a french, Spanish, Italian or Greek grandmother than in a posh restaurant. It’s not all about stars.
If I were a chef, I would gently wrap this interview away in my library to revisit on only a select few occasions like a fine wine. Two greats in their own right. Now ours for all eternity. ❤️
Chef Pepin has such a pleasant personality and his stories are always a treat to listen to. It doesn't matter if he actually answers the questions asked. I would listen to him talk about anything all day.
My two favorites. Anthony you will forever be loved and missed.
Listening to him describe his last meal is heart breaking.
35:21 when Jacques is talking about the importance of cooking with the family and food memories. One of my favorite parts of this interview.
i cook with my son often. It's the best of times
Made me tear up!
@@kmslegal7808 I cook with your son too
That was a wonderful interview. Chef Pepin is a masterful cook and deeply appreciative of food. Chef Bourdain is a masterful interviewer and deeply appreciative of his guest. The combination is fantastic and magical. RIP Chef Bourdain, you are deeply missed.
He should learn English though
@@Schlomothebest his accent is adorable I totally understand him.
@@stj971 French accent is the least sexy accent in the world
I say this with as much respect as I can muster.
The inevitable ravages of time we all succumb to say we only have Jacques for a very limited number of years now. If he's amenable, anyone interested in talking to possibly the most interesting food person on the planet before we lose him should be preparing their very best questions and humbly asking for an hour or so of his time.
Let's get as many of this man's thoughts on video or audio as possible.
I'm so thankful so much is already there, but, as with all geniuses, we will wish for more when they're gone.
"I want a taco and a beer..." Excellent! And thanks for the memories, Jaques. I've just ordered my copy of, "The Apprentice."
Crazy to see Bourdain so nervous in the beginning. U can tell Pepin was a hero of his
Two awesome personalities... R.I.P. Anthony Bourdain.
Tells you a lot when Pépin released a 3 hour long video with just the absolute fundamental techniques. The oldest master in the world is hard work.
I am finally able to watch Anthony again.
It is very sad, but at the same time joyful to see Anthony Bourdain so happy, he is smiling ear-to-ear :-). He is so nervous, it is too cute, like a young fan girl meeting her boy band crush (hehe). How wonderful for him that he got to interview one of the cooking world's masters and one of his heroes!! His presence in this world is greatly missed, he provided a voice for so many people around the world and window into so many cultures, he brought us all together through this words and simply sharing a passion for food no matter where he went.
I love Jaques real French accent. I have learned so much from watching his videos. My kitchen game has gone way up because of Jacques.
Wow he said he would want to eat in Mexico!!! Now there's a humble man! I love it. I used to love Gordon Ramsay, but now I truly love Jacques Pepin as my number one chef, so classy, simple, and perfect!
Pep in is so humble!! He’s such a common man. He just happens to be a genius at cooking and also communicating his and others’ techniques. And he has a daughter, Claudine, who is such an asset in helping us understand his “le methode.”
Jac is a true legend, Bourdain, a true gent. Miss his shows and his work dearly.
This was a very enjoyable video. This guy is the epitome of old school and on top of that he is completely humble.
arthur wohltman I have been on two cruises with Jaques Pepin and I have been impressed every time with his humbleness. One time, at the end of the cruise, Jacques and Gloria were there in the line getting off the ship pushing their luggage on a cart waiting for a taxi just like the rest of us. No privilege, no handlers, just Jean-Claude, Gloria and Jacques. Not asking for any favors just being a human being. I love that man.
He was my dinner companion at an IACP function. A modest man and he was always Ready with a laugh. The photo of us together is one of my prized possessions.
These two remarkable people are so warm & unpretentious. It is a joy to listen to them.
What a great interview! My hero-J. Pepin and my hero A. Bourdain talking . I never saw this before. Jacques taught me how to cook in the early 80's. And Anthony showed me how to love cooking again. America is now the center of the cooking Renaisance in the world. Thanks to people like this.
let me just say I had a blast seeing Jacques Pepin go all over the place with Bourdain questions on, whats more important Chef or Ingridient.
What a wonderful interview. I've been following, since lock-down, these old cooking shows on utube, I love the Pepin and Julie Child shows .
TV anything... isn't cutting the mustard for me anymore. On anything.
I hear that! Cooking and veterinary shows now!
I saw you mentioned Julia and Pepin. If you're interested... perhaps take a look at "Yan Can Cook". It's an older show now, but it taught chinese food with that same pleasant feel, and the man obviously was passionate and happy in the kitchen! Have a good one!
@@DarkScion07 ! Actually have one of Yan's cook books. I use it all the time when I'm Chinese inspired.
Oh my God I miss Bourdain. I love both these icons. I have learned so much from both
Great conversation, so tragic we won't be able to see Bourdain interviewed at 80.
😭😭
Anthony Bourdain, what a great host he was, I miss him... thanks for sharing
Another major tipping point was Julia Child and her cooking show on PBS! She really blew the doors off, thus elevating all cooking, the sourcing of ingredients and the idea that 'good' cooking, and/or French cooking, was within the grasp of most people, with a bit of effort and study.
100%, Julia was certainly a major tipping point!
She turned people on to an elevated feel for what 'good food' is/was! And that it was possible to achieve it in most people's homes!!!
Julia Child was in the vanguard, in that wave, of interest in 'food'! And how it is made. Plus an interest in 'good' ingredients. And what good ingredients really were!
We owe a huge debt to Julia Child. Even today!
Plus Jacques Pépin! ABSOLUTELY!!!
THANK-YOU, JACQUES! You are certainly an American hero, for all you have done for American culture and cooking!!!
We are in debt to you, certainly!
Again, Thank-you, sir!!!
"Much longer than me" That hit me hard. Miss you Tony
Same here...😢
Tony is genuinely adorable being so star-struck interviewing Jacques Pepin. So endearing. Love & Miss You Tony :)
I am sure I would be tongue tied like Tony if I met Jacques. I would also wish my mom could be there as she was fluent in French and previously met him at a book signing where they spoke French together and gave her a great memory. Tony and I went into kitchens at the same age but he did so much more.
Delicious interview… adorable characters… RIP Tony. Your passing pissed me off
I remember watching him with his daughter, also a chef..cooking together...on PBS in the late 90's when I was in Vermont studying....God..time flied.....
And then with *her* daughter, his granddaughter. Delightful and charming.
Wonderful interview...two charismatic and conscious people...may Anthony Bourdain Rest in Peace...loved his boyish laugh!!!
Two of the best chefs on this planet ever. And both very funny and humble over that. And I miss Anthony.... :( What a great loss and sad ending.
a God, pure and simple, such a gentle and humble guy too..... life would be good to be able to cook next to him...
Sorry you feel the need to consider any of these men " gods".. sad
@@joinjen3854 Please, get over yourself, it's a word to show praise and a common saying.
In terms of being divine in the culinary world, Jacques is about as close as it gets.
@@Motoko1134 I just read that he also paints. The abtract painting he made for Anthony is pretty amazing. You can see it on the tribute to Anthony.
You can always see a star that shines - Jacques Pepin
Hi, nice phrase I like it thank you
Tho some times it’s cloudy out, or daytime
Anthony Bourdain you broke my heart! Of all the so called famous people why did you leave us? The world was better with you in it.
I'm still asking, WHY??
More like "taken from us". The man did not commit suicide, no matter what "they" say. He was murdered!
@@TruthTroubadour-xi9cc Pretty sure it had to do with the girlfriend who has admitted to bedding a 13-year-old boy.
@@jeffreyyoders6366 perhaps, although I've heard of a few other possible people who could have wanted him silenced. The truth will come out eventually.
He didn't leave; he got kicked out.
So cool! A great chef with humility and class. And never got caught in the Michelin race. Rare indeed!
I LOVE the idea he spoke about the “ craft “ . It defines everyone in every profession that is the best at what they do. There are NO shortcuts . Jacques defines the principle. Anthony showed much grace ,and enthusiasm. RIP AD ... Ps. Notice their honesty ,and humility .
Both Pepin and Bourdain have a wonderful conviviality, using food as a means to share. Bourdain did this wonderful interview on PBS some years ago, talking about his book, The Nasty Little Bits. Sharing your food with others is an extreme act of generosity, hospitality and intimacy. Pepin's series also reinforces this concept. Ultimately, cooking is the original alchemy--transforming both food and time into something quite wonderful to share with others. And here are two people that are passionate about that process.
Listening to Bourdain talking about last meal gives me the chills.
Looking back he talks of death so much…just took it as his dark humor.
@@jenniferz2891 most ppl w prior addictions 'know'.
So glad I took the time to listen to this! Love the down to earth approach of Chef Pepin. And I’m saddened because I know Bourdain took his own life.
I agree. The last meal question was especially sad to hear.
Except he was murdered
ALL reports of his death say suicide.
Im tired just getting through his accolades and accomplishments. Whew. I love this man. So much respect.
This man is a treasure. I can’t believe it’s been 30 years and I’ve not come across him.
Chef Pepin was always very clever and ajoy to watch. He reminded me of my fathervery much so.
After only seeing cooking videos with Chef Jaques Pépin, this is the first interview with him I see -and I'm just in love with his personality. Wonderful person.
I could listen to these guys all day.
He's got that thick accent, but a nice flowy vocabulary. It's amazing.
yah, that Connecticut Yankee accent is hard to overcome...
He thinks the rest of us have the accents.. LOL
I always liked that on Essential Pepin, he would say things like "You don't want to be parsimonious with the salt," then turn around with, "Now you put everything into the...uh...that machine" when using a food processor.
Hes a pleasure to listen.
For some reason the old guard of french chefs had amazing vocabulary. I'm french and when I watch videos of soem of them, I'm struck by the precision of their vocabulary and the extent of their knowledge. Jacques Pépin is from that school.
Pepin was always on in my house when I came home from school. My mama and I loved to watch together. This interview w/ Bourdain is a lovely way to spend a lazy Sunday afternoon.
I love how in almost every one of the many many videos I’ve watched of him he mentions “my friend, Julia”.
Miss you Anthony Bourdain!
Certainly two of my favorite Chefs off all time: Both no nonsense characters in a very tough world. They don't suffer fools easily ! I have always appreciated Jacques' direct approach to food-- and the concept that amazing food need not be complicated or expensive was a revelation to me. I watched every show took notes made my own variations --because I couldn't get what he cooked with ! And Bourdain is just this New York dude who really really knows food and approaches it all with a grain of salt : and sarcasm that I totally get. I hope these two do something together again (perhaps a food special.)
Not likely! Is it?
I love Mssr. Pépin.
I found Bourdain to be an interminable, contemptuous boar! And I mean boar!!!
M. Pépin is everything Bourdain wasn't.
And, it is no wonder why M. Pépin is still here and the other guy..... isn't! Pfffff!
Be gone!!!
31:09--A lovely talk, but man, "I'll be milking this thing for as long as I can." "Much longer than me" comes as a real gut-punch.
Insert CleverName I agree. Who would have thought , less than 3 years later, Anthony Bourdain would die before Jacques Pepin who is decades older.
I was looking for this comment not to have to say it myself
Sadly it must have been a battle within for many years, only way to say something like that and play it off but Anthony's eye told the truth
Two of my favorite people! RIP Anthony, going to miss you
This was one of the best conversations about food I have heard. Even now I enjoy watching Pepin especially when he cooks something that Julia Child’s like to eat!
Bourdain search!
I watched Jacques when I was 7 years old on pbs. I love and adore that man
I'm new to Jacque Pepin today and I'm in love!
Anthony, how we miss you. What a shame that we don’t have your skills and personality any longer. Jacques Pepin, one of the greats.
Yes and YES on Jacques' point about mushrooms past the expiration date. I always try to get these in my supermarket (No Frills at Yonge and Steeles in Toronto). The taste is sooooo much better from their fresh mushrooms.
Two of my favourite persons. RIP Anthony and long live Jacques !
Viva le France.Bravo Chef Pepin.Bravo! Thank you for the years.Thank you Sir.
Jacques Pepin is amazing to listen too as he is humble and willing to share his vast experience and understanding of cooking. Tres bien monsieur; je vous remercie pour votre don de l'art de la cuisine!!!!
I know this is old (so am I), but this is a revelation. Two of my favorite people talking about a subject dear to my heart. So great!
Very cool video, thank you! Always enjoy listening to Pepin. He's such a cool guy.
This was a total pleasure to watch!
I watched Jacques in the 1980s on PBS, Channel 13. I watched Anthony Bourdain on TH-cam, may he RIP; To see them talking shop, is marvelous. Who would have anticipated, that Anthony would die first, less than 3 years later, 6/8/2018.
Thank you for sharing. I loved every minute of it.
What an inestimable treasure to see these two seminal artists together in conversation; thank you so so much, 92nd Street Y ~ and for all you bring into the world.
This just came up in my feed, and I had tears in my eyes watching the interview. The 'last meal' question was a real gut punch.
Damn, it still hurts to miss Bourdain.
C'est magnifique! Très Bon! Merci!
Thank you for posting such an enjoyable interview.