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About SoHo's Chef
A native son of Scotland, Stephen Lancaster knew at the early
age of fifteen that he wanted to be an artist. Not thrilled however, with
the concept of starving while honing his craft, he instead decided to
pursue a career in the culinary arts. He began apprenticing in several
restaurants and hotels, but decided to obtain a formal culinary education,
and graduated from the culinary programs at James Watt College and Inverness
Technical College. Stephen decided to stay in the highlands of Scotland,
and worked for two years at the Golf View Hotel, a four-star establishment
in Inverness.
Stephen then moved to London, where he worked at the
Four Seasons Hotel, and then Walton’s, a Michelin Star restaurant
in Chelsea. It was here that he learned to appreciate the discipline and
fine art of the French technique of cooking.
A few years later, Stephen moved to the United
States after being named Executive Chef of the British Embassy in Washington
D.C. Here, he cooked for a most distinguished guest list including the
Prince and late Princess of Wales, former Presidents Ronald Reagan and
George H.W. Bush, former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the late Malcolm
Forbes, and Charlton Heston.
After staying at the embassy for four years, Stephen decided
that it was time to see the many regions of the United States, and worked
in restaurants in San Diego, Denver, and Charleston, before moving to
Boston, where he has resided for the past ten years. Since his arrival,
Stephen has worked in a diverse number of restaurants, two of which –
David’s Restaurant and The Black Rhino, were featured in two of
Boston Magazine’s “Best of Boston” issues.
It is with great excitement that Stephen Lancaster
joins SoHo.
| “I hope to create food that
is fun, enticing, and even artistic – something that SoHo is
known for.” |
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Stephen Lancaster |
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