The food and hospitality industry is notoriously macho, but not for long.
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The food and hospitality industry is notoriously macho, but not for long.
In a restaurant world dominated by men, Crenn recently became the first female chef in the U.S. awarded three Michelin stars. It's "showing young girls you can achieve a lot in your life," she says.
The Red Guide finally bestowed the modernist Atelier Crenn with its highest honor
W-O-W
She’ll speak about healthy food access
At first glance, she seems timid and frail. But listen to her talk and watch her movements for a few seconds, and it doesn’t take long to realize you’re in the presence of a tiny giant on the warpath. Meet Anaïs Kerhoas, our official La Maison Hubert herbalist.
The amazing life story of a young city woman who, against all odds, rebuilt her life in the French country to dedicate her life to herbs and plants.
For all the recent attention on bad actors in the restaurant business, there are countless women trying to do better.
In San Francisco, the city is converting an old post office into a space for burgeoning chefs from backgrounds that don’t usually get a chance to open restaurants.
A wave of innovative restaurants run by women is rapidly changing food culture north of the border
As Peru continues racking up awards in the culinary world, Pía León is making her country proud.
Catina Smith created Just Call Me Chef to give women running kitchens and businesses more recognition in a predominately male industry.
Catina Smith created Just Call Me Chef to give women running kitchens and businesses more recognition in a predominately male industry. [VIDEO]
Half a million American women rent land to tenant farmers. Now, a handful of conservation groups are working to empower these returning rural stakeholders to prioritize the air, water and land.
Half a million American women rent land to tenant farmers. Now, a handful of conservation groups are working to empower these returning rural stakeholders to prioritize the air, water, and land.
Did you know Old MacDonald had a daughter?
The classic nursery rhyme "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" has been used by teachers and parents for years to help children learn about sounds that animals make.
This month, the catchy tune will now teach the world about something else: female empowerment.
Participating chefs include Enrique Olvera (Mexico), Andoni Aduriz (Spain), Clare Smyth (UK), Helena Rizzo (Brazil), Vineet Bhatia (India), Grant Achatz (US), Carlo Cracco (Italy), Yoshihiro Narisawa (Japan) and Anne-Sophie Pic (France).
Strong female leadership could be the key to driving cultural change in the male-dominated restaurant industry, according to Perth chef Alia Glorie.
Stressed-out staff, crazy work hours and aggressive attitudes are out. Gender pay equality, time off and more female chefs are in.
Instead of throwing knives across the kitchen, head chefs are using them to calmly coach staff to do better.
Sound too idealistic to be true?
These fierce female chefs and restaurateurs are dishing the pivotal moments of their culinary career for future generations.
The food industry, like so many, is fast becoming a place where women are stepping into the spotlight in a traditionally male-dominated profession, sharpening their skills and setting a place at the table for future generations of females.
Three women-led businesses use Smart Foods to bring healthier snacks to the market, empower local farmers, and enhance crop resiliency.
Ntsiki Biyela made headlines in 2004 as the first black winemaker challenging stereotypes about this industry and proving that it is a woman’s world too. This rural girl from Mahlabathini in KwaZulu-Natal is the owner of Aslina Winery a company based in Cape Town that produces Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet Sauvignon and Bordeaux blend.