What Would Ramsay Do? - Hells Kitchen Nightmares - Gordon Ramsay Forum
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Author Topic: Chef Ramsay  (Read 1481 times)
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kwhit190211
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« on: November 16, 2007, 03:14:33 AM »

  First time I saw the Chef was the other night on the tube. There were a lot of bleeps, which means the more flowery words were bleeped out. I just saw him on Utube & the words were not bleeped out.  
  Now this chef is my type of guy. Not afraid to mince words. Keep it up, Chef. You'll always have me in your corner.

 
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foxfan
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« Reply #1 on: November 16, 2007, 05:47:07 AM »

Yeah, in the U.S. version they bleep out his profanity. In the UK version they don't. However the UK version is less dramatic...
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jonsi
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« Reply #2 on: November 18, 2007, 05:43:36 AM »

Hello !

Have to say i am a big fan of Gordon ramsay but the US version of kitchen nightmares SUX. The UK version was much better.

Jonsi
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jchatter
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« Reply #3 on: November 18, 2007, 06:46:15 AM »

I've watched all the KITCHEN NIGHTMARES from the UK and Fox. The UK ones seem to have a little more variety -- the problems Ramsay unearths are more varied and the format is a little less streamlined and repetitive. BBC America bleeped out as much profanity at Fox. On the other hand, Fox.com eliminates most of the commercials, and it's always instructive to watch Chef Ramsay at work!
People say Ramsay mistreats the little people, that he is as destructive in his criticism as Simon Cowell. I disagree. His job on KN is to resurrect a failing restaurant, which means he has to diagnose its ills and prescribe treatment. The diagnosis means telling some home truths to owners and chefs. The prescription means finding the positive elements and emphasizing them in a new strategy, and he teaches by example. Usually, at least within the format of the show, he is successful. Cowell's job is to eviscerate performers who have no place on a national-network show.
I watched an episode of HELL'S KITCHEN, a sort of SURVIVOR-type show for aspiring chefs. Ramsay is a martinet with these competitors, but he does teach them how (for example) to make fresh pasta. He obviously still has the chops, which gives him the right to criticize others' inadequate technique.
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