Anyone who can talk intelligently for a half hour and tie multiple meats at the same time in front of a live camera gets my respect. She was the trailblazer for anyone you see on the food network today.

@lisareed5669

Жыл бұрын

And a French lesson to boot.

@olysvenson8464

Жыл бұрын

I can remember watching her show. One of my favorites 👍

@RichardAugustMatthew19Man

Жыл бұрын

Shows which way women's intelligence went in 60 years.

@vernaburns1629

Жыл бұрын

11111111111111111111

@jody024

Жыл бұрын

She did not wash her hands though.... not sure if they knew about cross contamination back then but still.

So much to love here. No script, no editing, just roll the camera and go! So refreshing compared to the slick shows of today. As so many have commented, I loved this show as a child and it has not lost any of its charm.

@lady_bexy

Жыл бұрын

Exactly, no drama or shtick. Just about the food and techniques. Giving a chance to enjoy variety of wholesome foods that were easily accessible (and affordable) for the average family. 55+ years later we can still learn from the O.G. TV chef and it's fantastic! Back to basics and still relevant, enduring through all the extreme fusion 'fashion' trends in food of the last few decades. I love a good Julia marathon ❤️

@MCF311

Жыл бұрын

I'm new to watching her original show and I'm OBSESSED! I adore her. This episode delighted me.

@laurabutler9978

Жыл бұрын

I am watching again with my granddaughter!

@juliehobbs7938

9 ай бұрын

I used to watch her as a kid. Mom worked two jobs. We were lucky to see her and to eat. I watched her on a tiny black and white with coat hanger rabbet ears. :)

@AWriterWandering

5 ай бұрын

There was probably a script. With the style of filming, you would often rehearse the whole thing ahead of time. Similar to a play.

I'm making this today. Plan on chilling overnight & serving tomorrow. There are only 2 in our household & I'm 75 my husband is 82. Figure we can have it for 2 days. Then make up single serving meals in bento boxes & freeze. How lovely it will be to reach in the freezer for dinner on days too busy to cook. Also plan to freeze any extra cooking stock which means a great start for a vegetable soup. We're on a fixed income & the price breakdown is $40 for the meats, about $10 for the herbs & vegetation. For us, I'm looking at a minimum of 20 servings or $2.50 @ serving. Quite a bargain for a healthy meal. Probably less--depending on how much stock I have left over for soup.

You can usually tell when she's running out of time at the end and she just throws stuff on the platter to get it into the dining room for the final presentation. I love watching this woman, absolutely adore her.

She's often portrayed as a character, but watching these early episodes I'm struck by just how brilliant-but-normal she was. Magnifique.

@jpbouffard

Жыл бұрын

I agree. The way she was portrayed by Meryl Streep was horrible, IMO. She was brilliant, sensible, funny, down to earth...not anything like the cackling, crazy person the movies showed.

I had the pleasure of meeting her at the farmers market when I lived in Santa Barbara. She was in a chair and with her nurse but she was still a keen foodie.

I can just imagine all these housewives in the 50's and 60's prepping to watch Julia. Sitting down with pen and paper in hand intently watching, thanking the Lord they learned shorthand in high school. I am rather grateful for reruns and being able to pause and rewatch these. I wouldn't be able to redo what she did without it.

@msr1116

Жыл бұрын

The only woman I know who took shorthand in h.s. was my former office manager and she was born in the late 1950s. I am only a few years younger and it eventually became a secretarial school course, I don't remember if my secondary school even offered it anymore. Your mention of shorthand makes me curious how many other old timey skills became passe'.

@loveydovey802

Жыл бұрын

shorthand!

@howieroarke

3 ай бұрын

Or like my mom (who knows shorthand), they just bought her cookbook.

I remember watching her program when I was growing up. I once asked my Mom if we could make a recipe on the show (I don't remember which one) she replied, "Only if Julia Child was in our kitchen". French cooking was not in her wheel house, Hispanic dishes was her passion. Her reply stuck with me though and now I can have Julia on video in my kitchen. 😁

That quality of the meat and vegetables is so hard to find today. And Julia was so "real" in the kitchen. No social media foolishness. We have lost so much in the last 70 years.

@jpbouffard

Жыл бұрын

Totally agree, especially about all we've lost, in this supposedly modern and enlightened era. Instead of sensible, simple, quality-based cooking backed by solid, basic technique - as Julia showed here and for years after - today cooking on TV and in the media today is fluff: Gadgets (air fryers, cookware sets, bread makers, etc.), celebrity chefs trying to show each other up or show us how smart/handsome/pretty/funny they can be, andKZread chefs with no credentials posing as authorities, just to name a few. Watch what she does and it is so easy to cook delicious things. With whatever you have in your refridgerator. She calls it "the art of French cooking," but the art in this case isn't always complicated or difficult. It's learning and mastering a few basic skills, and then using your hands and eyes and tongue to make delicious food. She was a treasure.

@TychoKingdom

Жыл бұрын

Farmer's market. And if you don't have one try to make a small garden. If nothing else you can grow herbs and that will save you some money. Just a bit but every penny counts if you want fresh humane ingredients.

I laughed so hard watching her drop things on the floor and just leave them there, or picking them up and throw them back in her pot. I would love to see that floor. And she tied all the meats in string then tied them to the handles “for easy removal”. And then she tied up every vegetable, spice bouquet, and anything else laying around. And then after she has used probably 12 - 15 containers, she takes one huge platter with everything in it to the table and says “All in one pot!” And she looks so pleased with her creation. Earlier in the show when she is tieing up every every thing she says so happily “Oh isn’t this fun!?” I just love her, she is one unique chef!! Thank you Julia for everything!

@janemack8852

Жыл бұрын

When she's pulling out each string, I'm thinking it's like fishing! What a lively catch!

@morley364

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, watching her pull out the veggies and raw meat from the same container, I could just hear my doctor mother screaming in the back of my head, haha. So amazing to see these old videos, I'm excited to try some of the simpler recipes for sure!

@ccowley2740

Жыл бұрын

One mustn't forget those infamous kitchen shears. Those were large enough for any task! SNIP!!!

@a123phi5

Жыл бұрын

@@morley364 Those veggies were going into the stew with the meat, for hours, so it made no difference if they touched before hand. Watching her handle the raw pork and chicken, and then simply wipe her hand on a dish towel otoh, was comical. Talk about Salmonella contamination...

@nathanjustus6659

Жыл бұрын

@@a123phi5 Having been alive at that time a kid, that was common. Sometimes I wonder if gut health is such that we did not get his ill from things like foodborne contaminants then. Or maybe the food that came through was cleaner.

Aww the good old days when meat was very affordable. Julia made my weekends enjoyable. Remembering my momma try to duplicate her meals and my dad being very supportive of her masterpieces as he called them. Happy holidays my fellow Julia fans.🎄☃

@jasonexploring

Жыл бұрын

Beautiful story

@Consrignrant

Жыл бұрын

@Pickles0711 Nonsense. Meat, as with everything else, is cheaper now. A middle-class family in the 60s could afford a roast chicken perhaps once a month. Now you can get a half chicken with fries for 5 euros.

@TychoKingdom

Жыл бұрын

@@Consrignrant Maybe where you live. We don't even use Euro and I don't know the exchange rate.

@fatfurie

Жыл бұрын

@@TychoKingdom im assuming youre in a the US..i can 100 percent get a half a chicken and some fries for 5 dollars.. the euro is about the same right now..i just bought a whole chicken for 5 dollars the other day.. and theyre still 6 or 7 cooked.

Julia always has a checklist of information in her head. I can tell when she pauses to make sure she's hit every item. I remember during her chicken fricassee episode her pause and she talked about drying off the meat before and not overcrowding the pan, really simple but important instructions especially to a new cook. She was also just a dear, humble and sweet person.

This would be a good idea for a large family's dinner and all you need is the food, boiling pot, and serving tray. Just tell everybody, including the kids to dig in. No fryer grease, no fire, no oven...Couldn't be easier. Thanks Julia.

The crew ate well that day!

@borissborisaboriss

Жыл бұрын

#Mukbang #theoriginalMukbang @BORISSborissBORISS #BORISS #BORISSmiroshnikov #BORISSborissBORISS

Undignified position for the chicken. Julia kill's me 😊

Anyone making negative comments needs to be reminded that Julia worked well into old age and lived to be 91.

She mentioned beef at $0.89 a pound in 1962 when this was filmed.. 2022 cost is $8.75 a pound, the roast she uses is 6lbs, which totals $52.00. I'd pay it! That beef looks good!

@jasonw4053

Жыл бұрын

Not quite. Your inflation calculation is correct, $.89 is roughly equal to $8.75 in 2022 dollars, but the average price of chuck roast in September 2022 is about $6.60 a pound, which means we're actually paying *less* per pound today, when adjusted for inflation, than Julia did in 1962! Today's price per pound for chuck would equate to $.67 a pound in 1962!

@richardengelhardt582

Жыл бұрын

Ridiculous how inflation has run rampant in America in a generation. No wonder we are less well off than our parents! Thanks to greedy Wall Street Republicans.

@borissborisaboriss

Жыл бұрын

#Mukbang #theoriginalMukbang @BORISSborissBORISS #BORISS #BORISSmiroshnikov #BORISSborissBORISS

@KarenSchuessler

Жыл бұрын

Interesting!

@TychoKingdom

Жыл бұрын

I'm not paying 52 dollars for anything. I'll starve.

Growing up she was one of my heroes would watch her show every day that I could.love her cooking and have her cookbook and decided to start cooking through it. This looks like an awesome dinner idea for one of those days when you are having a group of people over. Just. Wished that I could’ve met her.

@lightmarker3146

Жыл бұрын

I would watch her after Junior high school . She taught me the finer things in life .

$0.89/lb for the beef...and that was extravagant at the time. I remember being sent to the butcher to buy meat and was given a dollar with the admonition of "do not lose that money"! I could go to stores and such at 6-8 years old and my parents didn't have any concerns about safety as neighbors looked out for each other. Simpler times. This was a great show when I was a child. Thanks for sharing!

@lynnettespolitics9656

Жыл бұрын

My mom would send my sister and me, 9 and 6, to the grocery about 8 blocks away. We seemed to always buy "ground round." I always lived in fear that we were getting the wrong meat because I don't think they called hamburger that even in the 60's! Yes, simpler, safer times eh?

She was so in touch with the prices of things and informative about how much things were by the pound. A real down to earth woman and an excellent teacher.

Potato and Leek are absolutely incredible. Especially together...

She is so adorable! Love watching her and trying her recipes😋

Lived to be a healthy 91 years of age and her cooking tips are Awesome. Loved this Chef

A wonderful program! and it is the little bits of information that are so valuable. Like why lamb would not be included, or cabbage. Well done Julia.

Was curious who Julia Child was after watching the movie, and I am very impressed by how well Meryl Streep did justice portraying as Julia! Especially how she talks!

@briandelaney9710

Жыл бұрын

As did Sarah Lancashire in the recent series on HBO

@nathanjustus6659

Жыл бұрын

Meryl Streep is an extremely gifted actor. Not only was she wonderful in Julie and Julia the movie, also in the iron Lady and other things. Very versatile.

Жыл бұрын

@@briandelaney9710 Meh, she was ok.

@blairturner139

Жыл бұрын

@ nah she was the best

@loveydovey802

Жыл бұрын

@@briandelaney9710 yes, sarah was great as julia.

NOW I see the true value of CHEESECLOTH!. This recipe is SOOO simple!

@loveydovey802

Жыл бұрын

the value of cheesecloth and tying the separate bundles to the pot. i probably would never make this, but i love watching her technique.

Rest in Peace. Julia Child. Oh, the memories. I loved her. I would have loved to have seen her response to all of the cooking shows.

I love the way she is so real, and natural.

This was the best cooking ever. I grew up around loads of family relatives, two aunts and ten uncles with their spouses. This brings back so many memories of how food and family was the priority at the time. We were happy just visiting and cooking together. Sharing recipes and helping each other all over the place. it was great times. This series of videos has brought back many great memories, and I am so grateful. Thank you! ❤

@fatfurie

Жыл бұрын

i have memories like this by myself .. but by the time my brother way born and old enough to cook they didnt play her as much so i have great memories watching alton brown and good eats. both great shows on par with each other.

It’s fascinating to me that everything she uses in all of her shows is more natural and organic than anything we have in the USA in 2023. The freshness can’t compare to what we’ve come to expect. Even our organic foods.

It's like a Jiggs dinner. Yum. Excellent way to feed a crowd. Just need to make a gravy out of that luscious stock.

@Oceangirl60

Жыл бұрын

Yes..that's what I said! 😁

Just bless her, I was born during this era and grew up watching her.

She was amazing!

She’s the best ❤

Love Julia!

Love this lady and this old footage ❤

This is a great dish, period. Wow....

Hoj thx fir uploading this beautiful episodes

My favorite. I've been watching her since I was a kid

Hello again, Julia! I love watching you cook. Bravo, Julia. 👏🏼👌🏼

Hectic! My Dad and I used to watch her on PBS when I was a kid. She inspired both of us - and I think the “Thrill of victor and the agony of defeat” came on around that time as well. Lol😊

She motivates me to cook and do so with enthusiasm.

Watching these videos makes me sooooo hungry. Loved watching her series on PBS many years ago. ❤️🇨🇦

When I was little, Julia would sometimes come in after Sesame Street. I thought she and the Swedish chef were the same person and would just watch enraptured. 😂

She made the MOST OUT OF HER LIFE! Would that we can all do the same! Thank you Beautiful Julia!!

I'm not a cook but l find her so relaxing to listen to ♥️

That pot was like Mary Poppins' carpet bag 🤩

This would be neat over Christmas 🎄 season! With mashed potatoes & gravy & a few pies 🥧 ! I love how easy she makes this to follow, lovely woman & chef!

just divine!

Awesome.

This is souther French Louisiana ( Cajun) greatness, Love Julia

Mad math skills! I wish I could do numbers in my head like that. Thanks education in the 70’s.

She was so funny! Loved her skills! One pot tho.

This is incredibly modern. What an impressive accomplishment. I've always loved her...

Man i love KZread, thanks for the upload

I love this recipe even just for myself, because I can make this on a Sunday and have dinner done for the week! Of course I would reduce the meat to just a pound of each. Lol

@Mr.56Goldtop

Жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing.

@KarenSchuessler

Жыл бұрын

Brilliant! Will try.

@oldasyouromens

Жыл бұрын

I love this dish but I do not love the mixed soup it creates. So I use beef only and it is a pot au feu, with maybe sausage or short rib if I have it. In Germany we have the soup with thin strips of crepe.

@lapislazuli7876

Жыл бұрын

People have forgotten how to cook in this healthy way which these days would be called “keto”. All the good animal fats combined with vegetables (except for the carbs in the breadcrumb stuffing which you could leave out). I would probably just use chicken or beef and not the pork or sausages as it’s all too much using too many meats. But it’s a great one pot meal even for 1 person and you could eat this all week. I also love the simplicity of the presentation compared to the cooking shows today which are over-produced (I can’t stand Master Chef), over acted, over edited and overdone. Julia is a straight forward and easy to understand teacher. The cooks on Tv these days are so ridiculous many of them make me sick and their food is over-the-top. What Julia is cooking here is completely normal, traditional food that most people understand and would enjoy!

Great!

🤔 I can see this being a terrific special event dinner hack for many people.

I love that they made their own badges. So precious.

@janetwebb2701

Жыл бұрын

Badges?

@KeiPalace

8 ай бұрын

The cloth embroidery on her blouse, it was the emblem of the school she began in france with two of her friends.

I just learnt today what a broiler chicken is. Thanks Julia

Great

One of the truly great Americans.

That looks beautiful!

@borissborisaboriss

Жыл бұрын

#Mukbang #theoriginalMukbang @BORISSborissBORISS #BORISS #BORISSmiroshnikov #BORISSborissBORISS

I would make gravy with some of that wonderful stock!

Now I can at long last see the attraction of a boiled dinner, something which has always eluded me, although, being from New England too, like Julia Child, I have often see mention of or recipes for a "New England boiled dinner." Especially on historic menu, posted for example as wall decorations in the dining halls of Yale and Harvard. Strange that my family never cooked something like this when I was growing up, in spite of the fact that my grandmothers (one English, the other French), my mother and my uncle were all proficient chefs. Note no lamb, ham, or cabbage. Potatoes cooked separately. Served with a mild Dijon mustard and horseradish based sauce could be good.

@aftereverett

Жыл бұрын

Ooo yes or even a aus jus

@floydvaughn9666

Жыл бұрын

Mrs. Child was from California. Ended up in Boston.

@loveydovey802

Жыл бұрын

i thought at one point she said you could use veal shoulder, then later, no lamb. i'll have to watch again.

She really knew her stuff!!

I remember I was in high school and Mom and Dad were working.

Thank you Julia

@borissborisaboriss

Жыл бұрын

#Mukbang #theoriginalMukbang @BORISSborissBORISS #BORISS #BORISSmiroshnikov #BORISSborissBORISS

Food Bondage!

Superb! It was a better time, then.

There's nothing dated about this at all. It's absolutely incredible. Wow.

@vernfl291

Жыл бұрын

except maybe the meat prices 😁

@singlesideman

Жыл бұрын

@@vernfl291 irritating.

@outoftheforest7652

Жыл бұрын

and the food safety......... she touches the raw chicken and then puts her hands over EVERYTHING and then eats the RAW egg stuffing.. She lived but still..

@singlesideman

Жыл бұрын

@@outoftheforest7652 also missing the point.

@jst7714

Жыл бұрын

@@outoftheforest7652to be fair raw egg is very common in food or drink recipes. Ever had Eggnog, a whiskey sour, or fresh Caesar Salad?

My mum was one of these women. Sh lov d this lady

Anyone remember Dan Aykroyd's SNL skit of her stuffing a chicken? Comedic Gold 🤣 apparently Julia loved the episode too. Imitation is the best form of flattery.

Bon appetit

I've lost my string....👌😂

I miss you so very much.

Wow; we've come a long way baby! But; in no way could we ever afford to eat like Julia!

@norriemcclure5927

Жыл бұрын

That's what I was thinking

@nathanjustus6659

Жыл бұрын

Her stuff isn't that expensive, even now, except maybe the wine.

@jpbouffard

Жыл бұрын

Mmmm, not sure that's true. It's still less expensive to cook at home, and she mostly uses moderately priced cuts.

@MsK-xm7vw

Жыл бұрын

@@jpbouffard Have you shopped in a Canadian supermarket?

@KeiPalace

8 ай бұрын

cheaper cuts, that's the point of boiling in the first place

I just love how she just touched all the raw meat and then the spices and everything else without washing her hands 😂

@relax2dream164

Жыл бұрын

And we all lived! 😆

@outoftheforest7652

Жыл бұрын

and the she EATS The stuffing with the raw egg!!! OMG

@rjlionheart

Жыл бұрын

And nobody died back then… 😄

@Ayyeliki

Жыл бұрын

@Tammy, eh, a little diarrhea never hurt anybody 🤣🤣🤣

@j2d4oi

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget the coughing without covering her mouth! So triggering to the C19 fanatics! haha

Why don't networks (specifically the Food Network), realize that people want cooking shows like this. This one is more useful, not to mention entertaining, than anything on that channel. People like cooking, that's why they tune in. You don't need to add in loud, tattooed, spiky haired people to make it exciting.

@KeiPalace

8 ай бұрын

first of all, it's PBS, so no commercials, networks are all about money,

No more classes of chickens in our markets anymore. The only whole chickens they sell are all around 5 lbs. I roast them whole, unstuffed, for about 2 hrs. 🧑‍🍳

💜💜💜

I m very happy to see these videos organized. The first cooking shows ever. Certainly worth to watch.

I was curious how the chicken stuffing turned out after being boiled! It doesn't seem like it would work.

@loveydovey802

Жыл бұрын

i wish we got to see the finished stuffing. i remember my mom or an auntie saying not to include the liver in the stuffing because the flavor is too strong.

Leeks rock. Seriously. Absolutely delicious.

@kathleenmathews6096

Жыл бұрын

I roast them with other vegetables. We love them that way.

15:30 we don't have to worry about the stuffing coming out, but does any water get in? I'm wondering about the consistency of the stuffing after boiling the chicken.

@JeniferBScott

Жыл бұрын

Stuffing isn’t to eat but to flavor the chicken. If properly tied, water didn’t seal in

@rah62

Жыл бұрын

@@JeniferBScott The stuffing just gets thrown out? I'm sure she would have mentioned that rather unorthodox food waste if that were true.

@keouine

Жыл бұрын

@@JeniferBScott no. No one is going to waste the liver, gizzard. Nor do bread crumbs add any flavor.

@rebeccamoore4177

Жыл бұрын

I wonder if it becomes the consistency of a bread dumpling? Europeans make these great dumplings in a roll then slice them.

Raising your own beef is well worth it. Even if you buy from a local farmer you would pay about 4.25 per pound, thats for; ground , steak and roast. Vs. supermarket cost is about 6.00-12-00 per pound.

I find it exceedingly sad that so many have little concept of the difference between an actual chef and a cook. Julia Child was an Actual Chef. Cordon Bleu educated. No movie hype.

@KeiPalace

8 ай бұрын

she was never a 'chef' in the sense of cooking for a restaurant, but she was trained as a chef.

Those scissors could fell a sequoia!

How big is that pot???? How many people is she feeding? Holy moly that's alot of food!

My parents used to make this dish. It is good, but I greatly prefer to brown meat before I put it into the pot.

Blooming heck , how many folk is she feeding. Would be so costly now , no one could do it.

One pot meal… and fifty different pans on which to place the different cooked meats and ingredients, plus the strings and cheese cloths to remove, and the platter to plate the array…lol

@loveydovey802

Жыл бұрын

i think you could go directly from the cheesecloth to the serving platter after holding it over the pot and letting it drain a bit.

Has anyone made this recipe? I’m a little skeptical of boiling my meat. Does it come out tasting like meat in soup?

89 cents a pound for beef roast! Times have changed. I bet this meal looked pretty on the platter in color.

Just a reminder, this woman lived to be 91 years old.😉

Can you imagine how much this meal would cost now with grocery prices as they are?

@joshuaharper372

11 ай бұрын

You adjust for inflation, it would have been similar in the 60s--compared to typical wages then. Still, $50 of meat in a pot isn't really in my budget...

Holy cross contamination Batman, that opening my goodness.

What a great gal.

Beef roast 69 cents a pound. I loved watching her shows on tv.

after watching this.. the Dan Ackroyd skit is that much funnier