| 词条 | Susan Spicer |
| 释义 |
| name = Susan Spicer | image = | caption = | birth_date = 1955 | birth_place = Key West, Florida, United States | death_date = | death_place = | spouse = | style = | education = | ratings = | restaurants = | prevrests = | television = | awards = James Beard Award for Best Chef, Food and Wines Best New Chefs award, Lafcadio Award | website = }} Susan Spicer is a New Orleans-based chef,[1] who owns several restaurants in that city, including a take-out food market which doubles as a bakery. She has received several awards, and appeared in the 2009 finale of the Bravo television program Top Chef. Currently she has a partnership with Regina Keever, and together they opened Bayona in 1990, a four star restaurant. CareerSpicer started her cooking career under the teachings of Chef Daniel Bonnot at the Louis XVI Restaurant in 1970. After spending four months in Paris at the Hotel Sofitel with Chef Roland Durand (Meilleur Ouvrier de France), she traveled back to New Orleans and opened a 60-seat bistro named "Savior Faire" in the St. Charles Hotel. During 1985, she traveled repeatedly to California and Europe for 6 months, returning to work in New Orleans.[2] In 1986, she opened the "Bistro at Maison de Ville" in the Hotel Maison de Ville.[3] Four years later she formed a partnership with Regina Keever and opened Bayona in a 200-year-old cottage in the French Quarter.[4] This restaurant soon became famous and has been featured in many national and international publications. From 1997 through 1999, Spicer also owned Spice, Inc., which is a take-out food, bakery, and a cooking class. This became "Wild Flour Breads", which is co-owned with Sandy Whann.[5] In October 2000, Spicer and three other partners opened a casual bistro-style restaurant called Herbsaint. Spicer has appeared on several local and national television shows including Top Chef, which is a popular national show on Bravo.[6] She also devotes her time and talents to charities such as Share Our Strength's annual "Taste of the Nation" and the hunger-relief fundraiser "Taste of the NFL".[7] On June 2010 she opened Mondo in the Lakeview neighborhood of New Orleans.[8] The Lakeview neighborhood is near and dear to Spicer's heart, as it is where she has lived for 20 years. In October 2016 she opened Rosedale, off of Canal Blvd., not far from beautiful City Park. Awards and ratingsIn May 1993 Spicer received the James Beard Award, and was also chosen for the Mondavi Culinary Excellence Award in 1995.[9] Bayona, a restaurant she co-owns, received the Ivy Award and was also put into the Nations Restaurant News Fine Dining Hall of Fame in 1998. Bayona also was featured as one of the Top 5 restaurants in New Orleans and received "Five Beans," which is the highest rating from the New Orleans Times-Picayune. In 2010, Spicer was inducted into the James Beard Foundation's Who's Who of Food & Beverage in America.[10] In December 2012, Chef Spicer's Bayona was inducted into the Culinary Hall of Fame.[11] Television appearancesSpicer appeared on Top Chef during the finale in 2009.[12] She also was loosely the basis for Janette Desautel, a character in the HBO series Treme, a television series depicting post-Katrina New Orleans.[13] Ms. Desautel is the owner of "Desautel's" which is a fictional restaurant that is based in New Orleans. In Season 2, episode 6 of Treme, Spicer is mentioned as a personal friend of Desautel. On New Orleans season 2 episode 22 (2016) she appeared as herself.[14] BookSpicer wrote a cookbook, entitled Crescent City Cooking: Unforgettable Recipes from Susan Spicer's New Orleans, and was recognized by the International Association of Culinary Professionals with a nomination for Best American Cookbook.[15] It was also awarded Best New Cookbook by New Orleans Magazine. Spicer's book was included in the Best of the Best, as a selection of the top 25 cookbooks of the year.[16] Gulf oil spillOn June 26, 2010, Spicer filed suit against BP for damages incurred by her restaurant, Bayona.[17][18][19] References1. ^Kirsten Korosec, "BP Gulf Spill: Why the Boycott Isn't Working [UPDATE]," June 29, 2010. Found at BNET website. Accessed July 7, 2010. 2. ^Savoir Faire. Found at 3. ^Hotel Maison de Ville. Found at 4. ^Bayona. Found at 5. ^Wild Flour Breads. Found at 6. ^Top Chef, Bravo. Found at 7. ^Taste of the NFL. Found at 8. ^Mondo. Found at 9. ^James Beard Award. Found at 10. ^http://www.nola.com/dining/index.ssf/2010/03/john_harris_scott_boswell_and.html 11. ^http://www.culinaryhalloffame.com/culinary-media/press-releases/2868 12. ^[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3130297/ Susan Spicer Imdb. Found at] 13. ^[https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748704113504575264393038546032?mod=WSJ_hpp_sections_lifestyle Portraying New Orleans Cuisine. Found at] 14. ^[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5585894/combined/ Susan Spicer Imdb. Found at] 15. ^Susan Spicer: Crescent City Cooking 16. ^Best of the best. Found at 17. ^New Orleans Chef on Her Lawsuit Against BP: "I Am Just Angry". Found at 18. ^Chef Susan Spicer sues BP, others over oil spill in Gulf of Mexico. Found at 19. ^New Orleans Chef Susan Spicer suing BP. Found at External links
6 : 1955 births|Living people|Businesspeople from New Orleans|American chefs|People from Key West, Florida|James Beard Foundation Award winners |
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