Boeuf Bourguignon - MAFC
Submitted by Kathryn T. Alexander
My first attempt at this recipe. Took me days to get over my hesitation at all the steps, but WORTH it! So delicious, this is how food was meant to taste!


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Julia Child (1912-2004) introduced French cuisine and cooking techniques to the American mainstream through her cookbooks and television programs.Want more Julia?
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Submitted by Kathryn T. Alexander
My first attempt at this recipe. Took me days to get over my hesitation at all the steps, but WORTH it! So delicious, this is how food was meant to taste!

Submitted by Eileen Gavin Larsen
Oh,how exciting! I recently finished “Julie and Julia” (the book), have yet to see the movie, and then a free copy of Mastering the Art of French Cooking Vol. I ended up miraculously in my lap just a week ago, whereupon I decided to venture forth… My first choice? Boeuf Bourgignon (spell?!). I feel like I have been shopping for days (lunchtime jaunts, always forgetting something), but I finally have all my ingredients and a date in my sister’s (awesome) kitchen tomorrow afternoon! Now, if I can just keep from sipping too much of the lovely “young and fruity” Beaujolais I bought and leave enough for the recipe…
Will post results later. Am really excited. I like the quote beneath one of Julia’s photos…”above all, have a good time.” I surely intend to!
Submitted by Becca
This week was an exciting moment in the food blogging world as the movie Julie & Julia opened. (here in Australia we’ve still got a couple of months to wait though … and my fingers are tapping the kitchen table impatiently). The movie features two stories: the memoirs of Julia Child and the story of food blogger Julie Powell cooking her way through Julia’s recipes. One of the things I’m delighted about with the movie is that it features some of my French (classic) favourites. They’ve never gone out of style with me. They are the dishes I taught myself as a teenager and have been cooking ever since. Every winter since I first cooked this recipe, I’ve warmed family and friends with Boeuf Bourguignon. Here’s my adaptation using mustard, not flour, for thickening. Where possible, for added depth of flavour, I prepare a day ahead of eating, and start preparations with the marinade the day before that. Read more on Becca’s blog.