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Margaret Cowan of Italy Cooking Schools, invites you to reprint this article in your publication, ezine, or on your website.

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    One Chef, or a Bevy of Chefs?
    Copyright © 2005, Margaret Cowan

    Most cooking tours feature one chef who gives you two to four 
    cooking lessons in the same kitchen on your three to six day 
    cooking adventure. Some tours take you to a variety of 
    restaurants and homes so you cook with many chefs or good home 
    cooks. The "cook’s tour" version is four chefs in four different 
    kitchens in six days.
    
    Which is better for you, one or many?
    
    Cooking with one chef four times in six days gives you an 
    opportunity to really get to know one another ---a new friend in 
    Italy! Working together in the kitchen over a few days means your 
    teacher will understand what you want and need to learn, and how 
    you learn best, so you get the most out of your lessons.
    
    In most cooking tours with one chef, your cooking lessons are in 
    the same hotel or country property you stay at, so you just go 
    downstairs after breakfast for a morning lesson, and can just 
    walk to your room after your dinner following an early evening 
    lesson. No driving back and forth from home to other chefs' 
    kitchens. 
    
    If you're looking for a relaxed pace with a new Italian friend 
    at a home base, the "one chef" cooking tour is for you.
    
    Cooking with many chefs, you meet a wonderful variety of local 
    characters from young & charming to old & charming, from a top 
    restaurant chef to a grandmother on her farm.
    
    Some cook traditional style plates while others mix in creative 
    touches; dishes are too beautiful to eat. You learn a variety of 
    styles and presentations. Each area has it’s own specialities, 
    white truffles, artichokes and an ever changing array of olive 
    oils and rich flavoured regional wines. More aromas to temp your 
    palate than you could ever imagine and the best part is that you 
    will be able to recreate the recipes and relive the memories when 
    you are back working in your own kitchen at home.
    
    You experience cooking in many kitchens, restaurants and 
    homes—the equipment they use, how their kitchens are laid out--
    you get a real feel for food culture and maybe some ideas for 
    your kitchen at home.
    
    Visit a variety of towns and landscapes as you travel to all the 
    chefs' kitchens and get a good idea of what the countryside is 
    like. It’s an opportunity to soak up the warm rich colours and 
    imposing architecture from the various ages of Italy. 
    
    If you're looking for real immersion in Italian culture, thrive 
    on variety and like to keep busy, the "many chef" tour is 
    designed especially with you in mind.
    
    I've visited about 40 cooking holiday programs in Italy from 
    north to south stayed in the accommodation, met the owners and 
    chefs, and whenever possible, participated in Italian cooking 
    lessons and of course sampled the food. I've been travelling to 
    Italy since 1972, lived in Tuscany, and the Amalfi Coast for 
    three years. Although I no longer live in Italy, I always come 
    away from my Italian travels in my "second country" with mouth-
    watering new recipes and a renewed appreciation of Italy and the 
    Italian people. 
    



    Writer's Resource Box:
    Margaret Cowan is Mama Margaret. She owns Mama Margaret & Friends
    Cooking, Wine & Walking Adventures in Italy. If you like to 
    immerse yourself in the local culture, learn to cook local 
    dishes and meet unique characters when you travel, you will 
    appreciate Margaret’s Insider Travel Tips at:  
    http://www.italycookingschools.com




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