This article is about the celebrity chef. For the Welsh musician, see
Lostprophets.
James Trevor "Jamie" Oliver, MBE (born 27 May 1975) is an English chef, restaurateur and media personality, known for his food-focused television shows, cookbooks and more recently his campaign against the use of processed foods in national schools. He strives to improve unhealthy diets and poor cooking habits in the United Kingdom and the United States. Jamie Oliver's speciality is Italian cuisine, although he has a broad international repertoire.
Jamie Oliver was brought up in Clavering, Essex, England. His parents ran a pub, "The Cricketers", where he used to practise in the kitchen.[1] He was educated at Newport Free Grammar School. He left school at age sixteen without qualifications and went on to attend Westminster Kingsway College, formerly Westminster College.[1][2] He then earned a City & Guilds NVQ in home economics.
His first job was as a pastry chef at Antonio Carluccio's Neal's Yard restaurant, where he first gained experience with preparing Italian cuisine, and developed a relationship with his 'mentor' Gennaro Contaldo.[2] Oliver then moved to The River Café, Fulham, as a sous chef.
It was there where he was noticed by the BBC in 1997 after making an unscripted appearance in a documentary about the restaurant, "Christmas at the River Cafe".[3] That year, his show The Naked Chef debuted and his cookbook became a number one best-seller in the UK.[4] That same year, Oliver was invited to prepare lunch for then Prime Minister Tony Blair at No. 10 Downing Street.[4]
In July 2000, Oliver married former model Juliette Norton.[5] The couple met in 1993 and have four children: Poppy Honey Rosie Oliver (born 18 March 2002), Daisy Boo Pamela Oliver (born on 10 April 2003), Petal Blossom Rainbow Oliver (born on 3 April 2009)[6] and Buddy Bear Maurice Oliver (born on 15 September 2010).[7] Oliver announced the births of the two youngest children on Twitter.[8][9] The family lives in Clavering, Essex.[10]
In 2009 Oliver claimed to be of partial Sudanese ancestry via his great-great grandfather John, whom he described as “a bit swarthy with curly hair”.[11] However, research for the Sunday Express established that John's father James was a hatter from Penzance, and that James' father Richard was also Cornish, leaving little or no possibility of a Sudanese connection. The family legend of Sudanese ancestry may have originated in the 19th century when John Oliver returned from sea, possibly with a tanned complexion after visiting Africa.[12]
In 2000, Oliver became the face of the UK supermarket chain Sainsbury's through an endorsement deal worth $2 million a year.[4] After 11 years the partnership between Oliver & Sainsbury's ended. The final television advertisement was for Christmas 2011.[13]
Oliver created Fifteen in 2002. Each year, fifteen young adults who have a disadvantaged background, criminal record or history of drug abuse, are trained in the restaurant business.[14]
In 2003, he was awarded an MBE.[15]
In 2005, he initiated a campaign called "Feed Me Better" in order to move British schoolchildren towards eating healthy foods and cutting out junk food. As a result, the British government also pledged to address the issue. Delving into politics to push for changes in nutrition resulted in people voting him as the "Most Inspiring Political Figure of 2005," according to a Channel 4 News annual viewer poll.[4]
His emphasis on cooking healthily continued as he created Jamie's Ministry of Food, a television series where Oliver travelled to inspire everyday people in Rotherham, Yorkshire, to cook healthy meals. Another television series is Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution (2010–2011), where he travelled first to Huntington, West Virginia and then to Los Angeles to change the way Americans eat, and address their dependence on fast food.[4]
Oliver's holding company, Sweet As Candy, has made enough profit for Oliver to have been listed on The Sunday Times list of richest Britons under 30.[16][17]
In June 2008 he launched Jamie's Italian, his very first high-street business venture[clarification needed] in Oxford, England.[18]
It was reported in October 2009 that Oliver is in the process of raising US$22 million to help fund 30 of his Italian restaurants in Asia.[19]
In December 2009, Oliver received the 2010 TED Prize.[20]
Oliver conceived and established the Fifteen charity restaurant where he trained fifteen disadvantaged young people to work in the hospitality industry. Following the success of the original restaurant in London, more Fifteens have opened around the globe: Fifteen Amsterdam opened in December 2004, Fifteen Cornwall in Newquay opened in May 2006 and Fifteen Melbourne opened in September 2006 with Australian friend and fellow chef Tobie Puttock.[21]
Oliver then began a formal campaign to ban unhealthy food in British schools and to get children eating nutritious food instead. Oliver's efforts to bring radical change to the school meals system, chronicled in the series Jamie's School Dinners, challenged the junk-food culture by showing schools they could serve healthy, cost-efficient meals that kids enjoyed eating.[22] Jamie's efforts brought the subject of school dinners to the political forefront and changed the types of food served in schools.[23]
In June 2003, Oliver was awarded the MBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours. He has also written columns for The Times. A great proponent of fresh organic foods, Oliver was named the most influential person in the UK hospitality industry when he topped the inaugural Caterersearch.com 100 in May 2005.[24] The list placed Oliver higher than Sir Francis Mackay, the then-chairman of the contract catering giant Compass Group, which Oliver had soundly criticised in Jamie's School Dinners. In 2006, Oliver dropped to second on the list behind fellow celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay.[25] In July 2010, Jamie regained the top spot and has been named as the most powerful and influential person in the UK hospitality industry once again.[26]
In December 2009, Oliver was awarded the 2010 TED Prize for his campaigns to "create change on both the individual and governmental levels" in order to "bring attention to the changes Englanders and now Americans need to make in their lifestyles and diet."[20]
In 2010, Oliver joined several other celebrity chefs on the series The Big Fish Fight.[27] In the series, Oliver, along with fellow chef Gordon Ramsay, spent time on a trawler boat to raise awareness about the discarding of hundreds of thousands of saltwater fish because the fisherman are prohibited from keeping any fish other than the stated target of the trawl.[citation needed]
Oliver is a patron of environmental charity Trees for Cities.[28]
From 1998, Oliver was the public face of the Sainsbury's supermarket chain in the UK, appearing on television and radio advertisements and in-store promotional material. The deal earned him an estimated £1.2 million every year.[29] By 2004, the company had made 65 advertisements with Oliver, but this arrangement has not been without controversy. Oliver was reported to have admitted that he does not use supermarkets, saying “For any chef, supermarkets are like a factory. I buy from specialist growers, organic suppliers and farmers".[30] He was also said to have been criticised by Sainsbury's CEO Justin King when he slammed the "junk" sold by supermarkets that ends up in the lunchboxes of millions of children. King reportedly hit back, saying: "Dictating to people – or unleashing an expletive-filled tirade – is not the way to get engagement."[31]
Oliver has also a line of non-stick pans and cookware for Tefal and has appeared in Australian television commercials for Yalumba wines, using Del Boy's catchphrase of "Lovely Jubbly".[citation needed]
Oliver's programmes are shown in over 40 countries, including the USA's Food Network. Oliver's Twist and Pukka Tukka picked up where The Naked Chef left off. More recently, Oliver has appeared in campaigning programmes to improve food in schools and the cooking skills of the average person.[citation needed]
The Naked Chef (1998–1999) was Oliver's first series. The title was a reference to the simplicity of Oliver's recipes and has nothing to do with nudity. Oliver has frequently admitted that he was not entirely happy with the title, which was devised by producer Patricia Llewellyn. (In the UK edit of the show, the opening titles include a clip of him telling an unseen questioner, "No way! It's not me, it's the food!") The success of the programme led to the books Return of the Naked Chef and Happy Days with the Naked Chef.
Series guide:
- Series 1 (6 editions): 14 April 1999 to 16 June 1999
- Series 2 (8 editions): 12 April 2000 to 31 May 2000
- Series 3 (8 editions): 16 October 2001 to 4 December 2001
- Special "Christmas comes early": 21 December 1999
- Special "Christmas in New York": 20 December 2000 - Jamie undertakes a stage in New York
- Special "Christmas Party": 19 December 2001
Pukka Tukka was launched in 2000 on Channel 4.[citation needed]
Oliver's Twist was launched in 2002.[citation needed]
Jamie's Kitchen was a five-part 2002 documentary series. It followed Oliver as he attempted to train a group of disadvantaged youths, who would, if they completed the course, be offered jobs at Oliver's new restaurant "Fifteen". This was followed by Return to Jamie's Kitchen in 2003.
Jamie's Kitchen Australia was a ten-part 2006 television series, similar to Jamie's Kitchen, that was based in and aired in Australia.
Jamie's School Dinners (2005) was a four-part documentary series. Oliver took responsibility for running the kitchen meals in Kidbrooke School, Greenwich, for a year. Disgusted by the unhealthy food being served to schoolchildren and the lack of healthy alternatives on offer, Oliver began a campaign to improve the standard of Britain’s school meals. Public awareness was raised and subsequently the British Government pledged to spend £280m on school dinners (spread over three years). Tony Blair acknowledged that this was a result of Oliver's campaign. Following the success of the campaign, Oliver was named "Most Inspiring Political Figure of 2005" in the Channel 4 Political Awards 2006. In episode 2 of Jamie's School Dinners, Oliver's Fifteen London restaurant was visited by former US President Bill Clinton. Clinton asked to see Oliver; however, Oliver refused: 36 showed up for a booking of 20 and many of them were on a South Beach Diet and refused the special menu that had been prepared, even though it had been approved in advance.[32]
Jamie's Great Italian Escape, a six-part travelogue series, was first broadcast on Channel 4 in Britain in October 2005. It follows Oliver as he travels around Italy in a blue VW van (plus a trailer for cooking). He is about to turn 30 and this is his personal adventure to rediscover his love of cooking.[citation needed]
Jamie's Return To School Dinners
Jamie's Chef (2007) was a four-part series continuing where Jamie's Kitchen left off. Five years and fifty trainees later, Oliver's most recent series aims to help the winning trainee establish their own restaurant at The Cock, a pub near Braintree, Essex. The charitable Fifteen Foundation retains ownership of the property and has provided a £125,000 loan for the winner, Aaron Craze, to refurbish the establishment. As of 13 January 2008, the Cock has closed down and reopened as a regular pub.[33][34]
Jamie at Home (2007) featured Oliver presenting home-style recipes and gardening tips, with many ingredients coming from his substantial home garden. Jamie at Home airs on the Food Network in the United States. Due to licensing restrictions, only two recipes from each Jamie at Home episode appear online; also, access to recipes is limited to users within the United States.[35]
Jamie's Fowl Dinners (2008) was a special with Jamie backing Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall's "Hugh's Chicken Run" in trying to get the British to eat free range chickens.[36]
Jamie's Ministry of Food (2008) was a four-part series that aired from 30 September to 21 October 2008.[37] It was based in Rotherham, South Yorkshire.[38] Oliver aimed to make the town "the culinary capital of the United Kingdom" and tried to get the town's inhabitants to learn how to cook fresh food and establish healthy eating as part of daily life.[39] The 'Pass It On' campaign also featured in this series with the local townspeople being taught one of a selection of recipes and passing it on to family members and friends.[38] The 'Pass It On' campaign gained a following on the social networking website Facebook which has a group and fan page with users signing up to chart their progress.
What's Cooking? with Jamie Oliver (2008) is a video game with Oliver narrating.
Jamie Saves Our Bacon (2009) was part of Channel 4's British Food Fight Season, a thematic sequel to Jamie's Fowl Dinners. In the special, Oliver looks at the state of pig farming in the UK and EU. It was broadcast on 29 January 2009.[40]
Jamie's American Road Trip (2009) was a Channel 4 series following Jamie who, rather than visit fancy restaurants and top chefs, meets and learns from real cooks making honest food for working people at street stalls, off-road diners and down-to-earth local restaurants. Along the way, he picks up new recipes and experiences tastes old and new, as well as learning how other cultures adapt when they come to the USA.[41]
Jamie's Family Christmas (2009) was short series (5 episodes) on Channel 4 with Oliver cooking traditional and new Christmas dishes. More unusually this series includes members of Oliver's family: a family member (wife, children, sister etc.) appears in a supporting role with the preparation of particular recipe interspersed with more traditional Jamie alone delivery to an off-camera person. First broadcast 15 December 2009.[42]
Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution was a series that aired during 2010 and 2011 on ABC in the United States. In the first season, Oliver visited Huntington, West Virginia, statistically one of the unhealthiest cities in the USA, to try to improve its residents' eating habits. In 2010, the show won an Emmy for Outstanding Reality Programme.[43] In the second season Oliver visited Los Angeles, California where his crusade to change school meals was met with resistance. Oliver was ultimately barred from filming at any Los Angeles public school. The show's cancellation was announced by ABC in May 2011, two weeks before the final episode of the season had aired.[44] The program also aired in the United Kingdom on Channel 4 under the title Jamie's American Food Revolution, and in Australia on Channel 10 under the original title.
Jamie Does (2010) or Jamie Oliver's Food Escapes (2011, American title) is a Channel 4 series of 6 episodes following the success of Jamie's American Road Trip. Oliver travels across Europe and North Africa, cooking local dishes.
Jamie's 30 Minute Meals (2010) was Channel 4 series of 40 episodes aired during October–November. The programme focused on home-cooked meals that could be put together within the titular timeframe, using simple 'not cheffy' techniques. There was also an emphasis on educating viewers about the cooking processes themselves.[45]
Jamie's Dream School (2011) is a Channel 4 series that looks at young people’s educational problems and attempts to uncover whether they are down to personal circumstance, society, or the education system itself. It also examines how the new teachers get on as they try to translate their real-life expertise into the realities of the classroom. The experts include scientist Professor Robert Winston, historian David Starkey, barrister Cherie Blair, journalist and political aide Alastair Campbell, actor Simon Callow, artist Rolf Harris, musician Jazzie B and Olympic gold medallist Daley Thompson.
Jamie advertised with the Daily Mail in October 2011.
Jamie's Fish Supper (2011) was a one-hour special show in which Oliver cooked 10 fish recipes as a part of Big Fish Fight campaign.
Jamie Cooks Summer (2011) was a one-hour special in which Oliver cooked summer dishes in various outdoor locations.
Oliver has twice guest-hosted Channel 4's The Friday Night Project.
He has also made two appearances in the "Star in a Reasonably-Priced Car" segment of BBC Two's Top Gear. His first appearance was notorious for his attempt to make a green salad in the back of his Volkswagen Microbus,which was fitted with a Porsche engine, while the Stig drove it around the Top Gear test track.
Oliver is the second British celebrity chef (after Robert Irvine) to appear as a challenger on Iron Chef America, taking on Iron Chef Mario Batali in 2008 in a losing battle with cobia as the theme ingredient.[citation needed]
He starred as one of the judges in the 2008 US series Oprah's Big Give hosted by Oprah Winfrey on ABC (America).
He guest starred as himself in the "Meatloaf Surprise" episode of Phineas and Ferb.
The Happy Days Live tour was Oliver's first live show in 2001 and included several dates in the UK and Australasia.[46] Performing to sold-out venues, he cooked on stage and interacted with the audiences with competitions, music and special effects only usually seen in pop concerts.[47] He took the audiences by surprise by singing and drumming to a song called Lamb Curry written by his longtime friend Leigh Haggerwood. Oliver appears at the BBC Good Food show each year and took to the road once more in 2006 on an Australian tour where he performed in Sydney and Melbourne. Following the entertaining format of his first live show, the 2006 Australian tour featuring special guests including mentor Gennaro Contaldo, and students from Fifteen London. Oliver also performed a new song written by Leigh Haggerwood called Fish Stew which Jamie cooked to and also drummed along to at the end of the show. The shows were a great success and are featured in a one-off TV documentary called Jamie Oliver: Australian Diary.[48]
In 2005, Oliver was widely criticised by animal rights groups for slaughtering a fully conscious lamb on his TV show, while PETA praised Oliver for showing the killing uncensored, claiming that it highlighted problems with the methods used within slaughterhouses for viewers at home.[49] PETA spokesman Sean Gifford said that it "could turn the more diehard carnivore into a vegetarian."[49] British TV regulator Ofcom reported they had seven complaints from the public.[49]
Oliver has been known for his comments about other chefs and has spoken out against Marco Pierre White, who has been critical of Oliver in the past, and the notorious swearing of Gordon Ramsay.[50]
In 2005, Oliver embarked upon his school dinners campaign to improve the quality of food fed to pupils. While the campaign was arguably successful,[51] at the time it was a highly controversial shake-up for students and parents, some of whom believed that the students should have a healthy option available, but still be given the choice as to what they want to eat. In September 2006, Rawmarsh Community School, South Yorkshire, UK, made headlines after a handful of parents revolted against Oliver's lunch plan (in which all 1,100 pupils on site were fed two portions of fruit and three vegetables every day) by delivering junk food from local shops to the pupils through the school fence. One parent dismissed Oliver's food as "disgusting rubbish" and declared, "Food is cheaper and better at the local takeaways.”[52]
In 2008 Jamie revealed on Chris Moyles' Radio 1 show[53] that he had never cooked a hard boiled egg (as a dish in itself). Jamie volunteered the information, with some embarrassment, when discussing Delia Smith's infamous 'How to boil an egg' gaffe.
In 2011, Oliver, an advocate of cooking meals from scratch and using local produce, caused controversy after it turned out the sauces used in Jamie's Italian in Glasgow were from an industrial park almost 400 miles away in Bicester.[54] Oliver and Gordon Ramsay are spokeschefs for the "Big Fish Fight," which campaigns for sustainable seafood, but were criticised for their use of endangered fish.[55]
Also in 2011, Oliver came under fire for lack of food safety protections in his restaurants and illnesses associated with under cooking mince meat that may have been contaminated with E.coli.[56]
Oliver was mentioned in the South Park episode "Medicinal Fried Chicken". Eric Cartman, one of the main characters, is ordered by Colonel Sanders to stop him from delivering his speech against KFC. He is also featured in the later episode "Crème Fraiche". Oliver cries while trying to convince celebrity chef Bobby Flay that kids' food should be healthy.[57]
- Something for the Weekend, ISBN 0-14-102258-2
- The Naked Chef, ISBN 0-7868-6617-9
- The Return of the Naked Chef, ISBN 0-7181-4439-2
- Happy Days with the Naked Chef, ISBN 0-7868-6852-X
- Jamie's Kitchen, ISBN 1-4013-0022-7
- Jamie's Dinners, ISBN 1-4013-0194-0
- Jamie's Italy, ISBN 0-7181-4770-7
- Cook With Jamie: My Guide to Making You a Better Cook , ISBN 0-7181-4771-5
- Jamie's Little Book of Big Treats, ISBN 0-14-103146-8
- Jamie at Home: Cook Your Way to the Good Life, ISBN 978-0-7181-5243-7
- Jamie's Ministry of Food: Anyone Can Learn to Cook in 24 Hours, ISBN 978-0-7181-4862-1
- Published in America as Jamie's Food Revolution: Rediscover How to Cook Simple, Delicious, Affordable Meals, ISBN 978-1-4013-2359-2
- Jamie's Red Nose Recipes, ISBN 978-0-14-104178-0
- Jamie's America, ISBN 978-0-7181-5476-9
- Jamie does... Spain, Italy, Sweden, Morocco, Greece, France, ISBN 978-0-7181-5614-5
- Jamie's 30-minute Meals, ISBN 978-0-7181-5477-6
- Jamie's Great Britain, ISBN 978-0-7181-5681-7
- ^ a b "An in-depth look at your favourite celebrity personalities – hellomagazine.com, HELLO!". Hello! Magazine. http://www.hellomagazine.com/profiles/jamieoliver/. Retrieved 2 April 2009.
- ^ a b Walker, Andrew (30 March 2005). "BBC NEWS – Magazine – Profile: Jamie Oliver". BBC. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/4394025.stm. Retrieved 2 April 2009.
- ^ "Miranda Sawyer meets Jamie Oliver – From The Observer – The Observer". The Observer (UK). 14 April 2002. http://www.guardian.co.uk/theobserver/2002/apr/14/features.magazine47. Retrieved 7 May 2011.
- ^ a b c d e "The Ups and Downs of Jamie Oliver, a Celebrity Chef". The New York Times. 11 October 2009. http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2009/10/11/magazine/20091011_JAMIE_TIMELINE.html. Retrieved 11 January 2011.
- ^ Dish of the day The Observer, 14 April 2002
- ^ Perry, Simon (3 April 2009). "Jamie Oliver Celebrates Birth of Baby Daughter". People. http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20269884,00.html. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "Meet Jamie Oliver's son, little Buddy Oli". The Independent (UK). 19 September 2010. http://www.independent.co.uk/opinion/commentators/meet-jamie-olivers-son-little-buddy-oli-2083247.html. Retrieved 19 October 2010.
- ^ she's called Petal Blossom Rainbow Oliver Twitter / Jamie Oliver, 3 April 2009
- ^ A Boy At Last For Jamie Oliver And Jools Sky News, 16 September 2010
- ^ "Jamie Oliver's new love affair". Clacton and Frinton Gazette. 6 September 2007. http://archive.clactonandfrintongazette.co.uk/2007/9/6/257845.html. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ Singh, Anita (25 August 2009). "Jamie Oliver: I'm sixth-generation Sudanese". London: Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/celebritynews/6083245/Jamie-Oliver-Im-sixth-generation-Sudanese.html. Retrieved 25 August 2009.
- ^ "OUT OF ESSEX JAMIE IS NOT OUT OF AFRICA" – David Jarvis in The Daily Express 30 August 2009
- ^ "Sainsbury's and Jamie Oliver decide to end partnership in style"
- ^ "Jamie Oliver Puts America's Diet on a Diet"
- ^ "Oliver's pukka life as chef". BBC News. 13 June 2003. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/2988426.stm. Retrieved 11 January 2011. "TV chef Jamie Oliver has been honoured with an MBE for his services to the hospitality industry ..."
- ^ Habershon, Ed; Lois Rogers (6 November 2005). "Jamie Oliver’s recipe for success brings in millions". The Times (London). http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article587132.ece. Retrieved 11 January 2011.
- ^ "Jamie Oliver: Family & friends helped when banks said no". Business Matters magazine. http://www.bmmagazine.co.uk/Jamie-Oliver-Family-and-friends-helped-with-a-loan-when-the-bank-said-no.872. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
- ^ "Oxford Opening for Oliver". BigHospitality.co.uk. http://www.bighospitality.co.uk/Venues/Oxford-opening-for-Oliver. Retrieved 2 June 2008.
- ^ Nicholas, Katrina and Patricia Kuo (9 October 2009). "Jamie Oliver Seeks Private Investors for Restaurants in Asia". Bloomberg. http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601088&sid=aGqcWRXMqYRg.
- ^ a b Time. "Wishes Big Enough to Change the World » Congratulations Jamie Oliver – 2010 TED Prize Winner". TED Prize. http://www.tedprize.org/jamie-oliver/. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ theage.com.au. "Kids in the kitchen". http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/08/16/1092508353539.html. Retrieved 2 January 2012.
- ^ "Jamie Oliver slams government for not supporting school meals reform" caterersearch.com. Retrieved on 2 November 2007
- ^ "Jamie Oliver's school dinners 'are more effective than literacy hour" March 29, 2010, The Times
- ^ "Jamie Oliver – 12/05/2005". Caterer Search. http://www.caterersearch.com/Articles/Article.aspx?liArticleID=300470. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
- ^ "CatererSearch 100 – the full list – 20 September 2006". Caterer Search. http://www.caterersearch.com/Articles/2006/09/20/308864/CatererSearch+100++the+ful+list.htm. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
- ^ Kerstin Kuhn. "Jamie Oliver regains top spot in the Caterersearch.com 100 – 01/07/2010". Caterer Search. http://www.caterersearch.com/Articles/2010/07/01/334134/jamie-oliver-regains-top-spot-in-the-caterersearch.com-100.htm. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
- ^ "Teesside restaurant joins chefs' campaign" 24 January 2011, Evening Gazette
- ^ "Patrons and supporters". Trees for Cities. http://treesforcities.org/page.php?id=51. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ Wheeler, Brian (11 June 2003). "Retrieved on 2008-01-01". BBC News. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/2979646.stm. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ Poulter, Sean (7 December 2006). "Retrieved on 2007-12-31". Daily Mail (UK). http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/health/dietfitness.html?in_article_id=421003&in_page_id=1798&in_page_id=1798&expand=true. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "Sainsbury's gives Jamie Oliver a ticking off over school lunches". 14 September 2006. http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/news/article-23366808-details/Sainsbury's%20gives%20Jamie%20Oliver%20a%20ticking%20off%20over%20school%20lunches/article.do. Retrieved 5 May 2008.
- ^ "Enough Rope with Andrew Denton episode 121 18 September 2006". ABC Australia. http://www.abc.net.au/tv/enoughrope/transcripts/s1743226.htm. Retrieved 12 February 2007.
- ^ "Review from BeerInTheEvening.com". http://www.beerintheevening.com/pubs/s/23/23880/Cock/Beazley_End. Retrieved 29 August 2009.
- ^ "Review from ReviewCentre". http://www.reviewcentre.com/review521549.html. Retrieved 29 August 2009.
- ^ "Jamie at Home : Jamie Oliver". Food Network. http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/show_jh. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "Jamie's Fowl Dinners | Food". Channel4.com. http://www.channel4.com/food/on-tv/jamie-oliver/jamies-fowl-dinners/. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ Holmwood, Leigh (28 March 2008). "Jamie Oliver takes on British cuisine". The Guardian (London). http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2008/mar/28/channel4.television1?gusrc=rss&feed=media. Retrieved 29 April 2008.
- ^ a b Renton, Alex (1 October 2008). "Jamie Oliver's Ministry of Food goes to Rotherham | Life and style | guardian.co.uk". Guardian (UK). http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2008/oct/01/jamie.oliver.ministry.food. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "Ministry of Food – Home". Jamieoliver.com. http://www.jamieoliver.com/jamies-ministry-of-food. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "About Jamie Saves Our Bacon | Food". Channel4.com. http://www.channel4.com/food/on-tv/jamie-oliver/jamie-saves-our-bacon/jamie-saves-our-bacon-08-12-12_p_1.html. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "All About Jamie's USA Show | Food". Channel4.com. http://www.channel4.com/food/on-tv/jamie-oliver/jamie-s-american-roadtrip-09-07-24_p_1.html. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "Jamie's Family Christmas | Food". Channel4.com. http://www.channel4.com/food/on-tv/jamie-oliver/jamie-s-family-christmas/. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "jamie’s food revolution wins emmy award". JamieOliver.com. http://www.jamieoliver.com/news/jamie-s-food-revolution-wins-emmy-award. Retrieved 1 September 2010.
- ^ "Viva La Evolution! Requiem for Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution". http://www.wired.com/underwire/2011/06/jamie-oliver-food-revolution/. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
- ^ Jamie's 30-Minute Meals
- ^ "Happy Days Tour Live!: Jamie Oliver (TV Episode): Information from". Answers.com. http://www.answers.com/topic/jamie-oliver-happy-days-tour-live-tv-episode. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ "Jamie Oliver – Happy Days Tour Live!: Jamie Oliver, Brian Klein: Movies & TV". Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006JMQS. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ DVD review FIRST PUBLISHED 5 Oct 2002 By (5 October 2002). "Jamie Oliver: Happy Days Tour Live – DVD review (1 of 2)". Dvdtown.com. http://www.dvdtown.com/reviews/jamie-oliver-happy-days-tour-live/1294. Retrieved 17 March 2010.
- ^ a b c "Jamie Oliver: The silencer of the lamb". Mirror. 11 November 2005. http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/tm_objectid=16357445&method=full&siteid=94762&headline=jamie-oliver--the-silencer-of-the-lamb--name_page.html. Retrieved 11 August 2007.
- ^ Khan, Urmee (6 April 2010). "Oliver Interview". The Daily Telegraph (UK). http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/7556414/Chefs-who-swear-on-TV-are-just-venting-their-own-problems-says-Jamie-Oliver.html. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
- ^ High Commendation For School Dinners Campaign. Greenwich Council. March 2006.
- ^ Perrie, Robin (16 September 2006). "Sinner ladies sell kids junk food". London: The Sun. http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/63611/Sinner-ladies-sell-kids-junk-food.html. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
- ^ Retrieved on 2011-09-15
- ^ Sauces at Jamie’s Italian are not pukka, say critics
- ^ Celebrity chefs Gordon Ramsay and Jamie Oliver in hot water after serving rare eels
- ^ "Jamie Oliver Under Fire for Food Safety Violations". http://www.foodsafetynews.com/2011/05/jamie-oliver-under-fire-for-food-safety-violations/. Retrieved 16 March 2012.
- ^ "Creme Fraiche" Original Air Date: 17 November 2010
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Jamie Oliver
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| Persondata |
| Name |
Oliver, Jamie |
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| Date of birth |
1975-05-27 |
| Place of birth |
Clavering, Essex, England |
| Date of death |
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Carshalton 
