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For those who want to become a celebrity chef, the writer says to "do something else: marketing, renting restaurants, anything except the job you're not qualifi
by tgrass 14y ago
For those who want to become a celebrity chef, the writer says to "do something else: marketing, renting restaurants, anything except the job you're not qualified to do."
That's one bit of advice. The other advice, if given to someone who can afford the change, is to take a job as a pantry chef in a small cafe and work your way up.
- Too 14y agoYour advice is the last sentence of the article ;)
- tgrass 14y agoAm I missing a pop culture reference? Last sentence reads, "Get a job. You numpty." I take that as get a job doing something else. I don't think it unreasonable to train for the job you want.
- saraid216 14y agoIt says "Get a job." It doesn't say "Get a job doing something else."
- tgrass 14y agoIt also doesn't say, "Get a job under a chef as a prep cook." Whereas, above in paragraph 5 he explicitly says to do anything except cook. For me to assume the concluding "Get a job" is a continuation of the theme set forth in "do something else - anything except the job you’re not qualified to do which is to cook" seems reasonable.
- saraid216 14y agoRight. Because he's not telling you to get a job under a chef as a prep cook. He's telling you to get a job. He's not telling you to get a job doing something else, though he would be cool with that. He's telling you to get a job.
- tankbot 14y agoYou should have read the whole article, "get a job" is a continuation of paragraph 8 (if any).