Tamasin Day-Lewis
Lydia Tamasin Day-Lewis, better known as Tamasin Day-Lewis (born 17 September 1953),[1] is an English television chef, daughter of the poet Cecil Day-Lewis and actress Jill Balcon, and sister of the actor Daniel Day-Lewis.
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Biography [edit]
Day-Lewis was born in Greenwich, London. After attending Bedales School, she went to Cambridge University in 1973 to read English at King's College.[2]
She writes for the Daily Telegraph, Vanity Fair, Vogue and Food Illustrated.[3][4]
She is currently on the Board of Governors at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School.
In October 2012, she and her brother donated to Oxford University papers belonging to their father, including early drafts of the poet's work as well as letters from actor John Gielgud and famous literary figures such as W. H. Auden, Robert Graves, and Philip Larkin.[5]
Bibliography [edit]
- Last Letters Home (1995) ISBN 0-333-64559-6
- West of Ireland Summers: A Cookbook (1997) ISBN 0-297-81858-9
- The Art of the Tart (2000) ISBN 0-304-35439-2
- Good Tempered Food: Recipes to Love, Leave and Linger Over (2002) ISBN 0-297-84306-0
- Simply the Best: The Art of Seasonal Cooking (2002) ISBN 1-84188-202-X
- Tarts with Tops on: Or How to Make the Perfect Pie (2004) ISBN 0-297-84376-1
- Tamasin's Weekend Food: Cooking to Come Home to (2004) ISBN 0-297-84364-8
- Tamasin's Kitchen Bible (2005) ISBN 0-297-84363-X
- Tamasin's Kitchen Classics (2006) ISBN 0-297-84428-8
- Where Shall We Go For Dinner?: A Food Romance (2007) ISBN 0-297-84429-6
- Supper for a Song (2009) ISBN 978-1-84400-743-1 Book Review
References [edit]
- ^ Stanford, Peter (2007-04-29). "The lustful Laureate". Times Online. Times Newspapers Ltd. Retrieved 2007-12-13.
- ^ "My Time at Cambridge - Interviews by Jonathan Sale" (pdf). Cam Edition No. 47. Alumni Office, University of Cambridge. Retrieved 2007-12-13.
- ^ "Tamasin Day-Lewis". Author Spotlight. Random House. Retrieved 2007-12-29.
- ^ "Tamasin Day-Lewis". Individual Information. PanMacmillan. Retrieved 2007-12-29.
- ^ "Daniel Day-Lewis Gives Poet Dad's Work to Oxford.". The Washington Times.
External links [edit]
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