| 词条 | Sophie Grigson |
| 释义 |
LifeGrigson was born in the village of Broad Town,[2] near Swindon, Wiltshire, in 1959 and attended Oxford High School.[3][4] From there she went on to study mathematics at UMIST, Manchester.[5] After graduating in 1982 with a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics (she was Vice-President of the UMIST Alumni Association), she worked for a time as a production manager of pop videos for groups including Bonnie Tyler and the Style Council. Having inherited her mother's love of food, she found she also enjoyed writing about it. Her first food article, published in 1983 in the Sunday Express Magazine, was entitled "Fifty ways with potatoes". She has since written columns for publications including the Evening Standard (1986–93), the Sunday Times (1994–96) and The Independent (1997–98).[6] Grigson's television debut came in 1993 with the 16-part series Grow Your Greens, Eat Your Greens on Channel 4,[7] which won the Caroline Walker Prize (Media Category).[8] Her more recent television work includes Sophie Grigson in the Orient and Sophie Grigson in the Souk for Travel Channel. She won the Guild of Food Writers Cookery Journalist of the Year Award in 2001 for her work in Country Living magazine.[9] She is a keen supporter of organic and local food suppliers and, like Jamie Oliver, is an advocate for decent children's food. She is a patron of the Children's food festival. Sophie Grigson runs food and wine tours in association with World of Experience Tours, now part of Great Experience Travel.[10] She now lives in Oxford, where she runs Sophie's Cookery School – a pop-up cookery school.[11][12] She was previously married to William Black,[13] with whom she had a daughter named Florrie and a son, Sid.[14] Bibliography
References1. ^[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1067510/bio Sophie Grigson Biography], Internet Movie Database. 2. ^Rosann Greenstreet, "Time and place: Sophie Grigson on the country farmhouse where she grew up", Sunday Times, 17 February 2008. 3. ^Silvana de Soissons, "Sophie Grigson’s Cookery School", The Foodie Bugle Journal, 29 December 2012. 4. ^"About Us", Oxford High School. 5. ^Jonathan Sale, [https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/education-passedfailed-sophie-grigson-1240999.html "Education: Passed/Failed: Sophie Grigson" (interview)], The Independent, 25 September 1997. 6. ^Sophie Grigson page {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140523051759/http://www.dml-uk.com/client/sophie-grigson/ |date=23 May 2014 }} at Deborah McKenna Limited. 7. ^"Sophie Grigson" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140523051759/http://www.dml-uk.com/client/sophie-grigson/ |date=23 May 2014 }}, Deborah McKenna Limited. 8. ^"Sophie Grigson", Performing Artists. 9. ^Awards, Past Recipients, "Guild of Food Writers Award Winners 2001", Guild of Food Writers. 10. ^Great Experience Travel at MySheriff. 11. ^"Popping up to teach cookery skills", Oxford Mail, 28 March 2013. 12. ^"Sophie Grigson's Cookery School", Mumsnet Oxford. 13. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2006/jun/11/familyandrelationships3 "The ex files"], The Guardian, 11 June 2006. 14. ^"Sophie Grigson", Gourmet Galle. External links
12 : 1959 births|Living people|People educated at Oxford High School, England|Alumni of the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology|English food writers|English television presenters|English chefs|Women food writers|Women cookbook writers|People from Wiltshire|The Independent people|The Sunday Times people |
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