French cuisine across the country. Knowledge of French cooking has contributed significantly to Western cuisines. Its criteria are used widely in Western cookery school boards and culinary education. In November 2010, French gastronomy was added by the UNESCO to its lists of the world's "intangible cultural heritage". In French medieval cuisine, banquets were common among the aristocracy. Multiple courses would be prepared, but served in a style called "service en confusion", or all at once. Food was generally eaten by hand, meats being sliced off in large pieces held between the thumb and two fingers. The sauces were highly seasoned and thick,
Murri Cuisine the main garnishing on the plate, assuming the likeness of fecund earth to complement the appearance of the meats. "The aim is to present the best of Mother Earth, in close to what we are used to seeing, the soil, leaves, ocean and sky. That is when we form a connection with the universe." said Thibault. Relatively new and still in its experimental stages, other chefs have begun to experiment with murri/fossilised cuisine. These include renowned French chef Andrea Toulouse and Kim Salinger from New York. Chefs who have presented full menus of murri cuisine have commented that force and