Annemarie cough

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Annemarie Huste (born May 30, 1943 in Ulm ; † October 19, 2016 in East Islip, New York ) was an American cook and author of German origin. She emigrated to the USA in 1963 , where she became a well-known television cook and cookbook author and ran a posh restaurant in New York .

Life

Annemarie Huste was the daughter of Karl Huste and his wife Annemarie nee Bass, who had been running a fur and leather specialist shop in Ulmer Wagnerstrasse since 1933. After an apprenticeship as a shoe seller, the young woman left her hometown Ulm at the age of nineteen in 1963 and emigrated to the United States. With the help of a Frankfurt agency, she found her first job in New York as a cook in the household of the Greek ship magnate Gregory Callimanopulos - without having completed any relevant training . Then she worked - also as a cook - for the show business impresario Billy Rose . After his death in 1964, she successfully applied for the position of head chef for Jackie Kennedy , who had moved from Washington, DC to New York after the assassination of her husband, US President John F. Kennedy . However, this preliminary high point of her career ended in April 1968 after she passed on a diet recipe from the presidential widow to a Weight Watchers magazine and a few weeks later - also without the knowledge of her employer - to a gossip reporter for The Washington Post about the Kennedy's private life had disclosed.

Due to the media coverage associated with it, Huste received numerous offers for public appearances throughout the country. In 1970 she opened her own cooking school, Annemarie's Cooking School , in her private Manhattan home at 104 East 30th Street # 1 , teaching students from all over the world. She became head chef for gourmet magazine Gourmet Magazine and has hosted numerous cooking shows on US television over the decades. Her cookbooks became bestsellers .

In 1975, Huste applied for naturalization in the United States. For about four years, she and Joe Baumer owned and cooked the catering company The Great Take-Out on Second Avenue in Manhattan . In 1979 she opened the posh Annemarie's Dining Room in the dining room of her house, where she catered for Wall Street business people , politicians and celebrities. Today her restaurant, which existed until 2009, is the first private dining establishment in New York.

In the last years of her life, Annemarie Huste suffered from Alzheimer's disease . She died in East Islip in October 2016 at the age of 73. An obituary with a detailed life story appeared in the New York Times .

Trivia

While Hustes was still alive, Columbia University used a short film from the international television broadcaster Deutsche Welle about Hustes' unusual career entitled Annemarie Huste, a successful German in the USA, as the basis for a one-hour teaching unit for advanced students.

family

Annemarie Huste left two daughters and four grandchildren as well as her brother Lothar Huste, who lived in Germany.

Publications (selection)

  • Annemarie's Personal Cookbook . Bartholomew House, 1968. (English)
  • Annemary's international recipes: gourmet dishes from all over the world, tips f. excellent hospitality . Heyne, Munich 1969.
  • Annemarie's Cookingschool Cookbook . Houghton Mifflin, Boston 1974, ISBN 978-0-395-19434-8 . (English)
  • Annemarie Huste and Joe Baumer: Good Food . The Professional Chef, New York 1979. (English)
  • Cooking with Annemarie . Perigee Trade, 1984, ISBN 978-0-399-51012-0 . (English)
  • To the Good Life !: Entertaining with Annemarie. Harry N. Abrams, New York 1990, ISBN 978-0-8109-3850-2 . (English)
  • Entertaining at Home . Harry N. Abrams, New York 1994. ISBN 978-0-8109-2581-6 . (English)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b c William Grimes: Annemarie Huste, a Kennedy Chef Who Said Too Much, Dies at 73. In: nytimes.com . October 22, 2016, Retrieved April 9, 2018 (New York Times obituary).
  2. ^ Annemaries Cooking School, New York, New York. In: aboutcookingschools.com. Retrieved April 9, 2018 .
  3. ^ Petition for Naturalization , ancestry.com, accessed April 9, 2018.
  4. ^ A b Annemarie Huste: Annemarie's Cookingschool Cookbook . Houghton Mifflin, 1974, ISBN 978-0-395-19434-8 ( limited preview in Google Book Search).
  5. New York Magazine, June 5, 1978, ISSN  0028-7369 , Volume 11, No. 23, p. 52 ( limited preview in Google Book Search).
  6. Ulmerin cooked for Jackie Kennedy. In: augsburger-allgemeine.de . October 26, 2016, accessed April 9, 2018 .
  7. Teaching unit for advanced learners: “Annemarie Huste, a successful German in the USA”. In: columbia.edu. Retrieved April 9, 2018 .