California Dreaming
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ|September 2018

Celebrity chef Curtis Stone tells Elaine Lipworth about finding love with Hollywood star Lindsay Price, the joys and pitfalls of family life in LA and why he wouldn’t turn away Donald Trump from one of his restaurants.

- Elaine Lipworth
California Dreaming

By any standards, Curtis Stone is living the Hollywood dream. “It’s beautiful every single day,” says the charismatic celebrity chef. “We’re 10 minutes from the beach – we live in a cosmopolitan city, but there are deer in our backyard and coyotes chasing them. You can be in the mountains at Mammoth skiing and back down at the beach surfing the same day.”

Curtis, his actress wife, Lindsay Price, and their two sons, Hudson, six, and three-year-old Emerson, live in Brentwood, an exclusive Los Angeles neighbourhood. At 42, Curtis is a best-selling cookbook author, a TV personality in Australia and in the United States, and the owner of two of LA’s leading, high-end restaurants, named after his grandmothers, Gwen and Maude.

“Maude [his paternal grandmother] taught me how to make Yorkshire fudge and how to play tennis,” Curtis says with a grin. “Gwen used to make great Scottish shortbread, and she taught me how to garden. She grew the most beautiful hydrangeas.”

The Australian Women’s Weekly meets Curtis and Lindsay at Gwen Butcher Shop & Restaurant, just before it opens for dinner. With its elegant art deco theme, lush garden patio, bar, walk-in fire pit and mellow Mumford & Sons soundtrack, the atmosphere is seductive. Gwen is a family affair in more ways than one. Curtis persuaded elder brother Luke, a former florist, to move to LA from Australia and run the venture with him. From the start, it won rave reviews.

この蚘事は Australian Women’s Weekly NZ の September 2018 版に掲茉されおいたす。

7 日間の Magzter GOLD 無料トラむアルを開始しお、䜕千もの厳遞されたプレミアム ストヌリヌ、9,000 以䞊の雑誌や新聞にアクセスしおください。

この蚘事は Australian Women’s Weekly NZ の September 2018 版に掲茉されおいたす。

7 日間の Magzter GOLD 無料トラむアルを開始しお、䜕千もの厳遞されたプレミアム ストヌリヌ、9,000 以䞊の雑誌や新聞にアクセスしおください。

AUSTRALIAN WOMEN’S WEEKLY NZのその他の蚘事すべお衚瀺
BATTLE FOR THE THRONE
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

BATTLE FOR THE THRONE

As word of a judgement leaks from the courtroom where the Murdochs have been tussling for power, those close to the throne suggest that the battle for the world’s most powerful media empire has only just begun.

time-read
9 分  |
January 2025
AFTER THE WAVE
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

AFTER THE WAVE

Twenty years ago, the Boxing Day tsunami tore across the Indian Ocean, shredding towns, villages and holiday resorts, and killing hundreds of thousands of people from Indonesia to Africa. Three survivors share their memories of shock, terror and loss with The Weekly.

time-read
8 分  |
January 2025
Escape to the country
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Escape to the country

Raised in New Zealand, design icon Collette Dinnigan opens the doors to her family homestead, where treasures from her travels rest side by side with the sights, sounds and style of her Australian life.

time-read
3 分  |
January 2025
Ripe for the picking
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Ripe for the picking

Apricots are at their peak sweetness now, take inspiration from our savoury and sweet ideas.

time-read
2 分  |
January 2025
Grill-licious
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Grill-licious

The backyard barbecue has come a long way from the days of chargrilling some snags. Try our fresh batch of recipe inspiration for your next cook-up.

time-read
2 分  |
January 2025
Reclaim your brain
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Reclaim your brain

Perimenopause made me realise that our brains need looking after.

time-read
5 分  |
January 2025
Long and the short of it
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Long and the short of it

If youre considering a chop and change, this is how to nail a hair transformation.

time-read
2 分  |
January 2025
Have we lost the art of conversation?
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Have we lost the art of conversation?

In a world of thumbs-up emojis and one-way voice memos, are we forgetting how to converse? The Weekly engages in an experiment in listening and genuine two-way chatting.

time-read
7 分  |
January 2025
Farewell, 1936-2024 Maggie T
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Farewell, 1936-2024 Maggie T

At Lhe Weekly Maggie labberer was and remains our guiding light the epitome of elegance with a whip-smart intellect, naughty sense of fun and innate kindness. She was a one-off.

time-read
5 分  |
January 2025
MEL SCHILLING Cancer made me look at myself differently
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

MEL SCHILLING Cancer made me look at myself differently

One year on from going public with her bowel cancer diagnosis, Mel Schilling reveals where she's at with her health journey and how it's changed her irrevocably.

time-read
9 分  |
January 2025