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Kitchen Confidential is a mix of an Autobiography and an informative/advice book or even a memoir

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Kitchen Confidential by Anthony Bourdain is a true story about his life working in restaurant kitchens. He shares wild and honest stories from behind the scenes, showing what it’s really like to be a chef. The book talks about the hard work, chaos, and fun in the cooking world. Bourdain’s funny and bold style made it very popular and changed how people see chefs.

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Anthony Bourdain was an American chef, author, and TV host known for his love of food and travel. He became famous after writing Kitchen Confidential

Bourdain hosted several popular travel shows, including No Reservations and Parts Unknown

He was born in 1956 in New York City and started his culinary career in kitchens there. Bourdain passed away in 2018

He discovered his love of food when he was very young on a trip to Europe with his family on the Queen Mary, a cruise ship

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Personally I had a fun time reading this book, I liked Anthonys writing style a lot and there were a lot of funny and memorable parts in the book, though I will say I liked the beginning chapters more than the ending ones. The whole book is definantly worth a read but it was just my personal preference

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The beginning of the book focuses a lot on why Anthony has his love of food, and shares his experiences of his early life and his humble beginnings as a dish washer at a small restaraunt.

In his journey to becoming a chef, he enrolled in the Culinary Institute of America (CIA) in 1975. An important person he met while he attended it went by Chef Bernard. He was a tough french chef who always pushed people but would say a lot of stuff that probably wouldnt fly by today. He would say things like “You dare call this cuisine! This… this is grotesque! An abomination! You… you should kill yourself from shame!” (Bourdain 42).