Lessons 35-38: How Much Is That Tart In The Window?
I've walked by (and into) many bakeries in my day, especially living in the Village back when the old-school places were still trying to hold on t
The Official Institute of Culinary Education Blog
[caption id="attachment_4536" align="aligncenter" width="550" caption="The butchering team hard at work selling different cuts of meat."][/caption]
I've walked by (and into) many bakeries in my day, especially living in the Village back when the old-school places were still trying to hold on t
Last week ICE alum Gail Simmons was striding down the halls at ICE for one of our ICE Chefs’ Advisory Council meetings. Yesterday, she was stridin
ICE is very proud of the focus our curriculum places on different cuisines and techniques from around the world. Our students are exposed to the c
Last week, our Life as a Pastry Student correspondent Deanna wrote about making doughnuts. She said, “fried dough is delicious, and our doughnut
Some of you may have caught ICE Chef Instructor Mike Schwartz on Inside Edition late last week. He gave some advice on egg safety, emphasizing tha
When ICE President Rick Smilow and Anne E. McBride wrote Culinary Careers: How to Get Your Dream Job in Food they discovered a plethora of food jobs
It’s tough to top tapas. Small plates packed with exotic, one-bite mouthfuls, you can’t stop at just one. The Spanish simply have it right whe
Last Friday, special guest Chef Instructor Seamus Mullen came to ICE to teach a class on butchering and cooking an entire hog. You may have seen h
The more I get to know bread, the more I want to know bread. I have been fascinated by the diversity of textures among the breads we have baked in