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Alliance 2013 programme

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Choosing the Institut Paul Bocuse brings you a unique chance to experience a richly diverse multicultural environment. Student life centers on sharing and exchanges, including special events and leisure activities that bring together students of nearly 40 different nationalities each year. The Institut Paul Bocuse formed the Institut Paul Bocuse Worldwide Alliance in 2004. Today, this unique alliance covers 12 partners in 12 countries, all among the world’s top Hospitality Management & Culinary Arts schools, in Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Finland, Greece, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Institut Paul Bocuse worldwide Alliance Student life Singapore, Taiwan, the United States and Ecuador. Each university selects its top students for intensive 4- month sessions at the Institut Paul Bocuse. Every year, this innovative educational program gives 30 to 40 students a unique opportunity to perfect their technical skills, discover French culture, while at the same time sharing and showcasing their own culinary culture. The Worldwide Alliance also promotes sharing of skills and through exchanges of teaching staff from the Institut Paul Bocuse and its partners. s'agir de toute personne qui From 13th Mai 2013 To 13th September 2013 2013 Student’s programme An exclusive 16 weeks hands-on programme This programme is dedicated to advanced students to: - Improve skills, - Gain knowledge - Master various cooking techniques key to France vast culinary heritage - Share an international experience. The experience is anchored in realities of the profession. You will receive expert teaching that combines demonstrations with hands- on practice. Classes are taught in French (and English when needed).
Transcript

Choosing the Institut Paul

Bocuse brings you a unique

chance to experience a richly

diverse multicultural

environment. Student life

centers on sharing and

exchanges, including special

events and leisure activities

that bring together students

of nearly 40 different

nationalities each year.

The Institut Paul Bocuse

formed the Institut Paul

Bocuse Worldwide Alliance

in 2004. Today, this unique

alliance covers 12 partners

in 12 countries, all among

the world’s top Hospitality

Management & Culinary

Arts schools, in Brazil, Chile,

Colombia, Finland, Greece,

Japan, Mexico, Peru,

Institut Paul Bocuse worldwide Alliance

Student life

Singapore, Taiwan, the

United States and Ecuador.

Each university selects its

top students for intensive 4-

month sessions at the

Institut Paul Bocuse. Every

year, this innovative

educational program gives

30 to 40 students a unique

opportunity to perfect their

technical skills, discover

French culture, while at the

same time sharing and

showcasing their own

culinary culture. The

Worldwide Alliance also

promotes sharing of skills

and through exchanges of

teaching staff from the

Institut Paul Bocuse and its

partners.

s'agir de toute personne qui

tire parti des informations

qu'il contient, par exemple,

les employés ou des

personnes intéressées dans

l'achat d'un produit ou une

demande de service.

Vous pouvez créer une liste

de publipostage à partir de

cartes de réponses

commerciales, de dossiers

clients, de cartes de visite

récoltées sur un salon ou de

listes de membres. Vous

pouvez envisager d'acheter

cette liste à une autre

société.

Ensuite, déterminez le

budget dont vous disposez

pour votre bulletin. Ces

facteurs vous aideront à

décider de la longueur et de

From 13th Mai 2013

To 13th September 2013 2013 Student’s programme

An exclusive 16 weeks hands-on programme This programme is dedicated

to advanced students to:

- Improve skills,

- Gain knowledge

- Master various cooking

techniques key to France

vast culinary heritage

- Share an international

experience.

The experience is anchored

in realities of the profession.

The classes are taught in

French from Monday to

Friday .

You will receive expert

You will receive expert

teaching that combines

demonstrations with hands-

on practice.

Classes are taught in French

(and English when needed).

2

A la carte restaurant

« Saisons » is run by Chef

Alain Lecossec

Meilleur Ouvrier de France

“Saisons” is the gourmet

restaurant located in the

Institute’s chateau which is

open to guests for lunch and

dinner. This fine « A la

carte » dining room is the

place where you will

discover French restaurant

organisation & atmosphere.

During the training period,

‘F&B’ and the ‘O’Flaveur”,

are the names of the

restaurants dedicated to

preparing students and

faculty lunches In F&B, you

will improve your skills and

techniques in preparing and

plating a variety of French

classical entrees and main

dishes. During the summer

the restaurant serves

Application in restaurants: Cuisine

approximately 200 covers

per day.

Special emphasis is placed

banqueting kitchen

organisation & food

production. One of the

highlights of this programme

is the chance for each

student to experience a real

banqueting restaurant.

situation in which there is a

certain amount of pressure

to produce quality meals to

be served at a designated

time. You will not only be

practicing and reinforcing

your culinary techniques.

You are also acquiring

rapidity and precision while

respecting food safety,

hygiene and cost control

you will improve in

regularity, precision and

rapidity while discovering

new recipes and food

design.

Special emphasis is placed

on how to properly execute

the different amuse-bouche

and dishes in order to meet

the customer’s expectations

while respecting the

restaurant’s service

organisation. Classes are

held Monday to Friday:

lunch & dinner services

Programme course description

This course combines

practice, and demonstration

classes. It is designed to

review and consolidate basic

culinary skills as well as

increase knowledge about

raw materials.

Special emphasis is placed

on a « one week/one

theme » principal. Using

vegetables, meats, poultry

Perfecting Cooking

and fish, regional &

Lyonnaise cuisine. You will

develop your skills by

practicing different

techniques and by exploring

a variety of traditional and

modern French recipes.

Food safety, hygiene and

cross-cultural competences

are put into practice daily.

There will be hands-on

classes in the kitchen from

Monday to Friday, 6 hours

per day.

4

This practical course is

designed to review and

consolidate basic pastry skills

and techniques.

Special emphasis is placed on

French pastries, individually

plated desserts &

mignardises, petits fours

which may be served at

« Saisons ».

Perfecting Pastry

This practical course is

designed to teach and to

consolidate basic bread

baking skills and techniques.

Special emphasis is placed

on baking, not only the

French traditional baguette

and viennoiserie, but also a

wide variety of breads using

different types of flour,

fermentation methods,

You will explore a variety of

items such as cakes, tarts,

creams, mousses, ices,

sorbets and chocolates in

order to perfect and to

combine different methods

and techniques.

Food safety, hygiene and

cross-cultural competences

are practiced daily.

Hands-on classes are held

Monday to Friday, 6 hours

per day..

shaping and mixing

processes. The products

which are baked are served

in our restaurants and at the

“Clipper for students

‘Breakfasts”, from Monday

to Friday.

Hands-on classes are held

from Monday to Friday,6

hours per day.

Bread baking

Programme course description

and guest relations. You will

practice table decoration,

mise en place, food, wine

and cheese service.

Guest relations, table arts,

food safety and hygiene are

practiced daily.

Classes are held on Monday

to Friday, 2 services per day.

This practical course, held in

the 2 restaurants: ‘Saisons’

and ‘O Flaveur” is designed

to integrate theory classes

on wines and cheese, the

history of gastronomy and

table arts.

Special emphasis is placed

on skills in table arts service

Application in restaurants: Table Arts Service

The lunch & dinner services

will be assured by the

students.

This practical course, takes

place on the shipping dock,

the decasing or ingredient

room, the dry and cold

storage rooms and the

ordering office.

The week in the “Economat”

is designed to familiarize the

student with the food

receiving, decasing, quality

verification & organisational

Purchasing and storage department

process of stocking dry and

fresh foods while respecting

HACCP regulations. They will

experience the straight line

flow of “clean” food. In

addition, students will learn

about fruit, vegetable and

herb seasonality and the

criteria of quality for meat,

fish and poultry.

Students will learn to

prepare the carts that supply

the different kitchens with

their appropriate

ingredients. Food safety and

hygiene are practiced daily.

Classes are held on Monday

to Friday for approximately

8 hours per day.

To give an overview and a better understanding of the French culinary heritage and

evolution the programme includes conferences, demonstrations and classes such as

History of French gastronomy

French table arts

French wines and tasting

French cheeses & tasting

Coffeology

Paul Bocuse cuisine

External visit….

Those topics are taught in French to all class.

Culinary arts and trends…

Programme course description

6

“Cuisine du monde” competition

To conclude the season rich

in emotions, the class of the

Institut Paul Bocuse

Worldwide Alliance

participate in the “Cuisine du

monde”competition. The

objective of this contest is to

showcase the students’

respective cultures through

culinary creations and table

settings for 2 guests. In the

“Cuisine du monde” contest.

Under the watchful eye of

Chef Philippe Jousse, the

students have to present a

starter and a main course

with flavors from their

respective countries to a

“Cuisine from abroad” demonstrations

distinguished jury. The jury is

formed by members of the

Institut Paul Bocuse Board of

Administration as well as

representatives from the

Embassies of the countries

represented. This culinary

contest is organized in

connection with the

Observatory of meals and

culinary practices at Institut

Paul Bocuse under the

direction of Claude Fischler,

a sociologist and head of

research at the French

National Center for Scientific

Research. The objective of

this observatory is to gather

data on intercultural

comparisons.

(See next page).

Programme course description

Groups of students by country will have to present in the Amphitheater in front of the class,

a typical product of their country in order to share their knowledge and food culture. Each

group will demonstrate one typical recipe and make it taste.

PS :Don’t forget to take with you in your suitcase some spices, local products….

The Institute Paul Bocuse has created an international observatory with the aim to gain a better knowledge of meals and

culinary practices at an international scale. The project will start on January 2012 and the first results will be presented on

September 2012.

We collaborate with the students & the university network of the Institut Paul Bocuse Worldwide Alliance in order to

collect and analyse intercultural data. In addition, a research study will be realized aiming to collect more subtle elements

of cross-cultural comparison about meals and culinary practices in a smaller number of countries.

Procedure

Every year, questionnaires are collected from the Alliance students with the aim to constitute a long-term database on

meal practices among young adults from different continents (those of the Alliance students). On one side, it is planned

to gather annual information about meals and culinary habits and on the other side, to also focus on a specific topic each

year. To do so, the Alliance student candidates have to fill in a questionnaire in their application to the Institute Paul

Bocuse. Data will then be analysed by the Institut Paul Bocuse Research Centre.

Moreover, this same specific issue will be studied through an ethnographic fieldwork, which will take place in 1 or 2

countries under the supervision of Pr. Claude Fischler (CNRS/EHESS). A bibliography watch will be conducted in the same

time in order to explore the subject from international scientific published papers.

Finally, a workshop will take place every year at the same period of the culinary Alliance competition with the aim to

present and discuss the results.

Presentation of the questionnaire: It will be composed of questions organised in different items:

The estimated time to answer to the whole questionnaire is 30-40 minutes.

Meals and number of everyday meals

Meal setting (table dressing…)

Meal structure (starter, main course…)

Companions

Festivities

Eating out

Meal invitations

Meals with friends

Changes in the eating practices along the time

The survey includes as well a diary journal about food intakes in order to collect information about eating practices, such

as meals consumed during the day, the meal content, the meal setting, the companions with whom meal has been

consumed, the table manners (i.e. eating at the table, standing, etc.). Respondents will have to fill the diary journal for

two days (a working day and a non-working day) every time they consume food or if they prefer at the end of the day

(estimated time: 30 minutes).

The analysis of the results will be presented to the members of the Alliance and the partners will be cited in any scientific

communication to be published.

International observatory of meals & culinary practices

Extra information

8

Lyon, much more than the “world capital of gastronomy”! Of course, the city is proud of this title, bestowed upon Lyon in the

XIXth century by the famous critic Curnonsky, but the city of Lyon, which is home to the Institut Paul Bocuse, is much more

than that. Since 1998, Lyon has been registered on the UNESCO world heritage roster, and has managed perfect symbiosis

between the value given to tradition and the city’s illustrious past and its mastery of the most recent innovations.

Since the Renaissance, Lyon has positioned itself as a world-class economic and cultural center, whose old quarter of Saint

Jean, which was that of the bankers from Florence in former times, is a vestige still full of life.

Lyon long used its business savvy in trading and industry (namely textiles and especially silk) to serve its purposes and to

become one of the best performers in the XIXth century economically speaking; it was later able to maintain its advances and

adapt to progress rather than being subjected to it.

A crossroads of Europe, Lyon excels in many diverse fields such as biotechnologies, information and communication

technologies, fashion, the environment and clean-tech industries. Lyon is a top-notch university town (first after Paris) that

welcomes more than 125,000 students annually including many foreign students. Lyon fosters their integration through its

quality structures and its dynamism.

Thanks to its many assets, Lyon is quickly gaining international importance and continues to benefit from its strategic

geographic situation - ideally located in the Rhone river valley, linking Paris, Geneva and the French Riviera... Lyon’s lifestyle

opportunities confer it with a serious and increasingly recognized competitive advantage.

Lyon, capital of gastronomy : capital of Gaul under the Roman Empire, a major centre of culture and trading during the

Renaissance, and a strong industrial breeding ground in the nineteenth century, Lyon has become a large European metropolis,

benefiting from the influences that have swept across its beautiful landscape. Now included on the UNESCO World Heritage

List, Lyon is categorized along with prestigious cities such as Venice, Prague, or Saint Petersburg. Known worldwide, the

‘Lyonnaise cuisine’ has only one secret: "to allow things to taste like what they are» as Chef Paul Bocuse always says. The

region is overflowing with culinary inventiveness and «star " chefs whose names are known all over the world, Enjoy Lyon, its

markets and famous restaurants

The official site of the city of Lyon : http://www.lyon.fr

Lyon, Capital of gastronomy

About Lyon…

CLASSES: Classes are held

from Monday to Friday. Some

may be organised on

Saturday in the interest of the

students. Depending on the

course, classes will start and

end at different times. Most

of the time classes are held

for 6 hours per day but can

last longer when the training

is at the restaurant Saisons,

which is open to guests for

lunch and dinner.

Students will have a 2 week

vacation during the 2 first

weeks of August. The

Institute is closed. However,

the student housing remains

open.

DRESS CODE: It is mandatory

for students to wear a

uniform. During practical

classes in the kitchen, this is

your kitchen uniform (with

your school logo) and your

security shoes with non-slip

soles and hard topped (steel

toed shoes - no Crocs).

Students must bring their

knives and other cooking

tools, kitchen uniform as well

as a lock. Toques will be

provided. During theorical

classes men must wear black

suits, white shirt and a tie.

Women must wear black

pants or a knee length skirt,

black jacket and white blouse.

For health reasons, you are

not permitted to wear your

kitchen uniform outside of

the building. We will provide

you with a locker room in

which you can change your

clothing

Students must be dressed

either in their kitchen uniform

or black suit to be admissible

into the Institute.

ATTENDANCE & CERTIFICATE

Attendance to all the classes

and visits are mandatory.

Students will be evaluated

each week. An average of

12/20 is requested to obtain

the certificate. n the case of a

disrespectful Attitude & non-

satisfactory participation, and

an average below 12/20,

students will not receive the

Certificate.

ACCOMMODATION: Students

are accommodated at the

student housing located close

to the Institute. Sheets and

blankets are provided. Towels

are not provided. Breakfast is

served from Monday to

Friday. Students can use the

collective kitchen to prepare

all other meals. The school

does not provide plates, cups,

utensils, pots and pans.

These must be purchased

upon arrival.

INSURANCE: Students must

have a private international

insurance covering medical

needs, all accidents and

injuries caused to them or by

them during their stay at the

Institut Paul Bocuse. A proof of

this insurance must be

provided with the application

form. A multi-risk insurance is

compulsory for the student

housing. Student will register

for a reduced-rate insurance

policy through the Institute’s

insurers (23 € included in the

scholarship).

FEES: Tuition must be paid 2

months before the program

starts. Payment must be sent

along with the approved rules.

COST OF THE PROGRAMME:

4950 € including housing at

the students’ residence, as

well as breakfast and lunch

from Monday to Friday..

Except during the 2 weeks of

vacation in August.

CANCELLATION POLICY: If the

student cancels less than one

month prior to the beginning

of the program: 40% of the

tuition will be refunded.

RULES: During your stay the

general rules must be

respected. If not, you will be

expelled from the school and

must go back to your country.

General information

10

Institut Paul Bocuse provides training for Culinary Arts and the Hospitality industry. Integrating tradition, modernity, innovation and research, it aims at the

excellence. With requirement, it transmits the technical and managerial know-how necessary to prepare its students to the best careers in the world


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