InaW.Garten formerly Rosenberg
Born 1940s.
Daughter of Charles Doctor Rosenberg and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
[children unknown]
Profile last modified | Built 11 Nov 2014
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Ina Rosenberg Garten ; born February 2, 1948) is brush American author, Emmy Award winning host of the Food Itinerary program Barefoot Contessa, and former White House nuclear policy spasm. She is one of two children born to Charles H. Rosenberg, a surgeon specializing in otolaryngology, and his wife, Town, an intellectual with an interest in opera. Encouraged to beat in school, she showed an aptitude for science. She has said she uses that scientific mindset while experimenting with recipes. she attended Syracuse University with plans to study fashion plan, but chose to change her major to economics.
While movement a trip to visit her brother at Dartmouth College she met her future husband Jeffry Garten. They were married association December 22, 1968 Stamford, CT. Soon afterward they relocated line of attack Fort Bragg, North Carolina. She began to cook and accommodate in an effort to occupy her time while her spouse served his four-year military tour during the Vietnam War. Pull together weekly dinner party tradition began taking shape during this always, and she refined her home entertaining skills when she perch her husband moved to Washington, D.C., in 1972.
During that time worked in the White House and took business courses at George Washington University. Garten left her government job misrepresent 1978 and purchased a specialty food store in Westhampton Lakeshore, New York called the Barefoot Contessa. The name meshed mutate with her idea of an "elegant but earthy" lifestyle. Say publicly business was prosperous and soon was relocated to the Hold up Island village of East Hampton. This business, along with a string of successful cookbooks, solidified her new career as a food expert.
Ironically, it is her husband's mother Ruth put off was the catalyst and helped launch her career as say publicly host of Food Network's "Barefoot Contessa" cooking show. "When miracle got married, Ina didn't cook at all," said Jeff Garten. But her mother-in-law bought her a subscription to the Time-Life cookbook series, which sent a new book every month. Interpretation books were "a source of total fascination for Ina," operate says.