Paul Bocuse, hailed as "Chef of the Century" by the Gault & Millau guide, was born in 1926 into a family of chefs, one in which the profession had been passed from father to son since
the 17th century. Bocuse earned his first Michelin star in 1958 and won the Meilleur Ouvrier de France contest three years later. He was awarded his second Michelin star in 1960. The
awarding of his third Michelin star, in 1965, was the culmination of the great work he had achieved throughout his career. Here, step-by-step instructions and photographs show home cooks
how to master his 10 most famous dishes:
Truffle Soup * Macaroni Gratin * Poached Eggs à la Beaujolaise * Chicken Fricassee with Morels * Duck & Foie Gras Pie with Roannaise Sauce * Classic Blanquette of Veal * Leg of Lamb en
Croûte with Spring Vegetables * Sea-bass in a Pastry Crust, Choron Sauce * Red Mullet with
Potato Scales * Tarte Tatin
