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ROBUCHON, JoëlLivre Rare Book

Festival de la cuisine française par Joël Robuchon. Carte - Menu de gala. Hôtel - Restaurant Okura - Tokyo - Japon.

69462Tokyo, éd. Hôtel Okura, S.d. (fin des années 90, début des années 2000), in-folio (29 x 42 cm), cartonnage souple ill. en coul. d'une reproduction d'une affiche "Belle Epoque" de Mucha sur fond brun-vert clair, titre en noir, sur la 4e de couv. "hôtel Okura" en noir, 1 feuille (56,5 x 41,5 cm) carton souple crème pliée en deux avec texte en français de coul. verte et texte en japonais de coul. noir, prix en yen, sur le haut de la troisième page un carton collé avec deux suggestions de plats avec les prix, L'hôtel Okura fut construit dans les années 60 à Tokyo. C'est grâce à son chef, Masakichi Ono, que ce restaurant ainsi que cet hôtal fut le plus grand et le plus respecté du Japon voire du monde. Au niveau du bâtiment, c'est un chef-d'œuvre des années 60. Il fut le décor d'un James Bond, "On ne vit que deux fois" en 1967. Les plus grands chefs français comme Paul Bocuse et Joël Robuchon ont honoré la France et le Japon par leur présence pour des dîners et festivals de prestige, comme l'indique notre "menu" ! L'hôtel Okura fut détruit en 2015 pour faire place à un somptueux établissement qui est devenu un des meilleurs du monde. Il faut signaler également que le chef français Frédéric Simonin participa aux "quinzaine gastronomique" en 2011 et 2012 dans ce même hôtel. Joël Robuchon, décédé le 6 août 2018, ouvrit son premier restaurant au Japon, à Tokyo, en 1989, le "Taillevent-Robuchon" qui fut suivi par bien d'autres. Les japonais voyaient en lui un "dieu" absolu de la cuisine française ! Je n'ai pû trouver la date de ce "festival de la cuisine française", qui devrait avoir eu lieu entre les années 1990 et 2000 ! Cet "objet de souvenir" rapproche deux disparus, le grand chef Joël Robuchon et un des plus beaux hôtels du monde ! Il est à considérer comme un "souvenir historique" ! Ce menu - carte ne fut imprimé que pour les invités de ce gala (d'inauguration ou de cloture ?), soit en très petit nombre et est donc EXTREMEMENT RARE !! Très bon état; le cartonnage est très légèrement fâtigué au bords mais le cartonnage avec le menu et la carte est en très bon état !

Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog RestaurantBiblio.com

Good Cheer Dinner in Honor of James H. Barry's Associates of the Star Press San Francisco Dec. 23 1911

51-1986San Francisco: Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog Restaurant1911. 2 pp. on card stock. 4.75 x 3.5 inches.Embossed cover with 7 course menu.James Henry Barry 1855-1927 was born on February 15 1855 another source cites 1856 in New York City to Mary Ann Harris Barry and William Barry. In 1859 his parents came to California via the Isthmus of Panama but his mother died in 1862 leaving five young children. His father then married his sister-in-law Mrs. Fischer and together they had two more children before his death in 1870. The second Mrs. Barry raised the children and lived until 1910.James H. Barry attended San Francisco grammer school until obliged to join the work force at age 12 although he attended night school and studied privately. He worked in the composing room of a general book and job printing office. After 10 years he became a master printer and embarked on his own business without any capital.In September 1881 James H. Barry of Barry & Baird Printers ran for "Regular Democratic Nominee" for supervisor of the Fourth Ward.In 1884 Barry founded the Star a weekly journal published by him until its suspension in 1921. The paper was conceived for and consecrated to the fight against corruption in government extremely rampant at the time of its inauguration especially in the judiciary. Every effort was made to crush Barry's paper and his life was threatened more than once. Barry had some libel suits to defend in unfriendly courts which brought financial problems but he always won successfully backing up his accusations and swaying public opinion so that no judge or jury would convict him.Barry was active in civic and social life in San Francisco. His "Good Cheer Dinners" which took place just before New Year's Eve were festive affairs with speeches and humorous songs. The guest lists show the presence of prominent San Franciscans in addition to friends and family. Barry was often a speaker for organizations such as the Sailor's Union of the Pacific. He was in close touch with Mayor Rolph and was a member of the Commonwealth Club and other social and political organizations.In 1908 the owners of the Poodle Dog the Old Poodle Dog John Bergez Restaurant and Frank's Rotisserie merged their businesses opening Bush Street and Claude Lane under Lalanne with partners Jean B. Pon Jean Bergez Louis Coutard and Camille Mailhebeau. The restaurant now boasted five floors; the top floor offered a ballroom. A side door mimicked the earlier establishment with a birdcage elevator that took the men and their "companions" upstairs. They brought the elegance of the Nineties back to San Francisco as the Bergez-Franks Old Poodle Dog. The cuisine reflected the skills of some of the finest French chefs in the city but also included innovations unique to San Francisco. The original Louis Dressing originated in the Bergez-Franks Old Poodle Dog circa 1908; a product of the skills of Louis Coutard. San Francisco: Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog Restaurant,1911 unknown

Alan Wofsy Fine Arts · États-Unis125,00 $US≈ 105,76 €

Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog RestaurantBiblio.com

Good Cheer Dinner in Honor of James H. Barry's Associates of the Star Press San Francisco Jan. 6 1915

51-1984San Francisco: Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog Restaurant1915. 2 pp. on card stock.5.25 x 4 inches.Embossed cover with menu.James Henry Barry 1855-1927 was born on February 15 1855 another source cites 1856 in New York City to Mary Ann Harris Barry and William Barry. In 1859 his parents came to California via the Isthmus of Panama but his mother died in 1862 leaving five young children. His father then married his sister-in-law Mrs. Fischer and together they had two more children before his death in 1870. The second Mrs. Barry raised the children and lived until 1910.James H. Barry attended San Francisco grammer school until obliged to join the work force at age 12 although he attended night school and studied privately. He worked in the composing room of a general book and job printing office. After 10 years he became a master printer and embarked on his own business without any capital.In September 1881 James H. Barry of Barry & Baird Printers ran for "Regular Democratic Nominee" for supervisor of the Fourth Ward.In 1884 Barry founded the Star a weekly journal published by him until its suspension in 1921. The paper was conceived for and consecrated to the fight against corruption in government extremely rampant at the time of its inauguration especially in the judiciary. Every effort was made to crush Barry's paper and his life was threatened more than once. Barry had some libel suits to defend in unfriendly courts which brought financial problems but he always won successfully backing up his accusations and swaying public opinion so that no judge or jury would convict him.Barry was active in civic and social life in San Francisco. His "Good Cheer Dinners" which took place just before New Year's Eve were festive affairs with speeches and humorous songs. The guest lists show the presence of prominent San Franciscans in addition to friends and family. Barry was often a speaker for organizations such as the Sailor's Union of the Pacific. He was in close touch with Mayor Rolph and was a member of the Commonwealth Club and other social and political organizations.In 1908 the owners of the Poodle Dog the Old Poodle Dog John Bergez Restaurant and Frank's Rotisserie merged their businesses opening Bush Street and Claude Lane under Lalanne with partners Jean B. Pon Jean Bergez Louis Coutard and Camille Mailhebeau. The restaurant now boasted five floors; the top floor offered a ballroom. A side door mimicked the earlier establishment with a birdcage elevator that took the men and their "companions" upstairs. They brought the elegance of the Nineties back to San Francisco as the Bergez-Franks Old Poodle Dog. The cuisine reflected the skills of some of the finest French chefs in the city but also included innovations unique to San Francisco. The original Louis Dressing originated in the Bergez-Franks Old Poodle Dog circa 1908; a product of the skills of Louis Coutard. San Francisco: Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog Restaurant,1915 unknown

Alan Wofsy Fine Arts · États-Unis150,00 $US≈ 126,92 €

Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog RestaurantBiblio.com

Grand Banquet in honor of John J. O'Grady Supreme Chief Ranger Foresters of America 1908.

51-1979San Francisco: Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog Restaurant1908. 9pp. 7 x 4 inches. Color cover with embossed Stag. Musical programme followed by menu and names of participants mainly Jewish and Irish.From the Press Democrat: 7 August 1908 FORESTERS GREET CHIEF IN LARGE NUMBERSSupreme Chief Ranger John J. O’Grady of the Foresters of America who Is on the Pacific Coast for a tour of inspection of the order was the guest of the Courts of Sonoma and Marin counties Thursday night at Petaluma. Several hundred members of the order were present to greet him and a most enjoyable time was had by all. A special train was run from Ttburon to accommodate the members of the order from the south and another from Healdsburg for those from the north. The Healdsburg band of which the members are Foresters accompanied the special and headed the parade In Petaluma. After the meeting which was held In Woodmen hall the visitors were banqueted In Dream" land rink.In 1908 the owners of the Poodle Dog the Old Poodle Dog John Bergez Restaurant and Frank's Rotisserie merged their businesses opening Bush Street and Claude Lane under Lalanne with partners Jean B. Pon Jean Bergez Louis Coutard and Camille Mailhebeau. The restaurant now boasted five floors; the top floor offered a ballroom. A side door mimicked the earlier establishment with a birdcage elevator that took the men and their "companions" upstairs. They brought the elegance of the Nineties back to San Francisco as the Bergez-Franks Old Poodle Dog. The cuisine reflected the skills of some of the finest French chefs in the city but also included innovations unique to San Francisco. The original Louis Dressing originated in the Bergez-Franks Old Poodle Dog circa 1908; a product of the skills of Louis Coutard. San Francisco: Bergez-Frank's Old Poodle Dog Restaurant,1908. unknown

Alan Wofsy Fine Arts · États-Unis125,00 $US≈ 105,76 €

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