{"id":956,"date":"2006-06-03T02:00:27","date_gmt":"2006-06-03T02:00:27","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.mrsglaze.com\/2006\/06\/03\/2nd_day_evening\/"},"modified":"2012-04-03T02:31:48","modified_gmt":"2012-04-03T02:31:48","slug":"2nd_day_evening","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.amyglaze.com\/2nd_day_evening\/","title":{"rendered":"2nd Day: Evening Shift"},"content":{"rendered":"
So much better \u2013 the shift went soooooo much better than the afternoon!<\/p>\n
The evening was ten times smoother than this afternoon and I was surprised because Friday nights in restaurants are usually crazy. I got to work the amuse bouche station alone (with the chef in charge, but no one else) and we really got into a groove.<\/p>\n
There were a few moments where I didn’t understand his French, but no major problems. In fact, I even surprised myself with how much I understood. He was very complimentary at the end and so was the Chef de Cuisine: “Bon travail, Amy!” Yippeeee!!!<\/p>\n
Needless to say, I came home wired and happy. It took a few hours to unwind and a few glasses of wine. Every muscle in my body was aching, but luckily there’s no lunch shift on Saturday. No wonder why French chef’s have such a high suicide rate. How can they keep this type of work up for 12 hours a day?<\/p>\n
Two days down, 88 to go. But who’s counting?<\/p>\n
P.S. Thanks Gill for your last comment \u2013 you’re such a sweetie! Jeorg \u2013 soup is on me when you come to Paris!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"