Culinary Schools Boston MA

Many of the top chefs became successful without a cooking degree, but most agree that earning a culinary degree is the best way to kick off a stellar cooking career. Read this article to learn how to attend a culinary school.

Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts - Cambridge
(617) 218-8000
215 First St
Cambridge, MA
Quincy High School, Culinary Arts Center for Technical Education
(617) 984-8887
107 Woodard Avenue
Quincy, MA
Minuteman Vocational Tech High School
(781) 861-6500, ext. 201
758 Marrett Road
Lexington, MA
Shawsheen Valley Technical
(978) 667-2111, ext. 670
100 Cook Street
Billerica, MA
Joseph P. Keefe Vocational Technical School
(508) 416-2100
750 Winter Street
Framingham, MA
Rindge School of Technical Arts
(508) 942-0143
459 Broadway
Cambridge, MA
Newton North High School
(617) 559-6163
360 Lowell Avenue
Newtonville, MA
Blue Hills Regional Technical School
(781) 828-5800, ext. 345
800 Randolph Street
Canton, Ma
South Shore Vocational Technical High School
(781) 878-8822
476 Webster Street
Hanover, MA
Boston Bartenders School of America
(800)357-3210
437 Boylston Street
Boston, MA
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Culinary Schools

Many of the country's top chefs became successful without a cooking degree, but most agree that earning a culinary degree is the best way to kick off a stellar cooking career. So, though you may be a natural-born chef, you could probably benefit from a little fine-tuning. Attending cooking school gives you the opportunity to gain an immense amount of information in a concentrated period of time, and the diploma you earn can help open doors.

Deciding to attend cooking school is obviously a personal decision and where you choose to attend is dependent on several factors, most of which have everything to do with your unique situation. How long you want to be in school, how much you can afford to pay, and whether or not you want to specialize in a specific area are all things to consider when choosing a school.

Make contact
As with any important decision, you need to start by gathering information, and the best way to do that is by contacting schools directly, either in person or over the phone. If you're not sure about which schools to look into, you may want to consider asking chefs in your area about any schools they recommend and then use the Internet to explore these schools further before you contact them.

If you request written information, make sure you read everything thoroughly before you call or make a visit. (You may find some of your questions are already answered in the school's marketing materials.)

Author: Amy Ambler

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