No edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
No edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
'''Julia Child''' (1912–2004) was a famous chef who wrote several cookbooks and appeared on a number of her own television cooking shows beginning in 1963. |
'''Julia Child''' (1912–2004) was a famous chef who wrote several cookbooks and appeared on a number of her own television cooking shows beginning in 1963. |
||
− | The week of January 21, 1974, Child appeared at a two-day event in [[Washington, D.C.]] for public broadcasting in which she performed in a skit with [[Cookie Monster]]. The skit featured a vocal duet,<ref>[ |
+ | The week of January 21, 1974, Child appeared at a two-day event in [[Washington, D.C.]] for public broadcasting in which she performed in a skit with [[Cookie Monster]]. The skit featured a vocal duet,<ref>[[:File:1974-01-28-BC.pdf|Broadcasting Publications., 1974, pg. 31]]</ref> and ended with Child pouring ingredients down Cookie Monster's mouth. Vice President [[Gerald R. Ford]] also attended the event. |
==Sources== |
==Sources== |
Revision as of 11:38, 28 May 2015
Julia Child (1912–2004) was a famous chef who wrote several cookbooks and appeared on a number of her own television cooking shows beginning in 1963.
The week of January 21, 1974, Child appeared at a two-day event in Washington, D.C. for public broadcasting in which she performed in a skit with Cookie Monster. The skit featured a vocal duet,[1] and ended with Child pouring ingredients down Cookie Monster's mouth. Vice President Gerald R. Ford also attended the event.