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Rozanne Gold

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Rozanne Gold is an American chef, journalist, cookbook author, and international restaurant consultant. A four-time winner of the James Beard Award, she is a graduate of Tufts University in psychology and education and is currently an MFA poetry student at the New School in New York City.

Career

Rozanne was first chef to New York Mayor Ed Koch at the age of 23 and has cooked for Presidents and Prime Ministers.[1] She is best known for the trends she has inspired,[2] including "The Minimalist" column in the New York Times (which was based on her cookbook Recipes 1-2-3), Little Meals, which began the grazing craze; Cafe Greco, New York's first Med-Rim restaurant; Hudson River Cuisine for the 3-star Hudson River Club, and much more. Gold is Chef-Director of the restaurant consulting firm, Baum+Whiteman, best known[3] for creating Windows on the World; the Rainbow Room, where Gold was consulting chef and an owner from 1987-2000, and three of New York's three-star restaurants.[4]

She is the author of twelve cookbooks, including the award-winning[5] 1-2-3 cookbook series. Her latest cookbook, Radically Simple: Brilliant Flavors with Breathtaking Ease, was hailed as one of the year's "best" by the New York Times, People, and Good Morning America.[6] Rozanne Gold is a well-known food writer and journalist who has written more than 600 articles for national magazines, newspapers, and blogs. These publications include Bon Appetit, Gourmet, Cooking Light, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Huffington Post. In order to save it from its demise, Ms. Gold purchased the Gourmet cookbook library and donated it to New York University.[7] Ms. Gold is a contributor to Savoring Gotham (Oxford University Press, 2015), 1001 Restaurants to Experience Before You Die (Barrons, 2014), and wrote the Foreword to Fresh Cooking by Shelley Boris (Monkfish Publishing, 2014.) A well-respected moderator, she appeared at the New School's Gotham on a Plate (2015) and Les Dames d'Escoffier's The Next Big Bite (2015) public forums. Her poetry has been published by Blue Lake Review, The Loom, and Villanness Press. She is a featured contributor to Cooking Light magazine and a blogger for the Huffington Post. Her career has been featured in Business Week,More Mirabella, Gourmet, Cooking Light, Bon Appetit, Savoring Gotham, among many other publications.

Rozanne is past President of Les Dames d'Escoffier, New York and is a trustee of The New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care. She graduated from Tufts University cum laude and did graduate work at New York University. She works as an end-of-life care doula at various New York City hospices.

Personal Life

Rozanne grew up in New York City with her parents, Marion and Bernard Gold, and her brother, Leon Gold. Now, Gold lives in Brooklyn, NY with her Husband, Michael Whiteman. She has a son, Jeremy Whiteman, and a daughter, Shayna DePersia.

Books

Articles

Times, February 9, 2003.]

Awards and Honors

  • James Beard Award
  • Little Meals—winner, best cookbook, general category (1994)
  • Recipes 1-2-3--winner, best cookbook, general category (1996)
  • Recipes 1-2-3 Menu Cookbook—nominated for best cookbook, general category (1998)
  • Entertaining 1-2-3--winner, best cookbook, entertaining category (1999)
  • Healthy 1-2-3--nominated for best cookbook, general category (2002)
  • Leonard Lopate Show with Rozanne Gold, winner, best radio show segment (2009)


  • IACP/Julia Child Award
  • Healthy 1-2-3--winner, best cookbook, healthy category (2002)
  • Entertaining 1-2-3--nominated, best cookbook, entertaining category (1999)


  • Additional Awards and Honors
  • Olive Tree Award, Jewish National Fund, (1996)
  • Hospitality Professional of the Year, Food and Beverage Association of America, (1997)
  • Drexel Visiting Professor, (2000)
  • International Association of Audio Information Service, Program of the Year, (2007). For From the Kitchen: “Interview with Rozanne Gold,” InTouch Networks, New York


References