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You cannot truly understand the French Revolution, 12th-century monks, or Chicago skyscrapers without learning how to cook a proper, artistic omelet.

In this video, we’re taking an architectural journey through history, decoded entirely through the lens of a classic French omelet. From the grand Royal Baroque architecture of the Palace of Versailles to the hidden limestone catacombs of Paris, and from the engineering marvels of the Roman Empire to the 1920s skyscraper churches of Chicago, everything is interconnected.

If you only care about one thing … whether it’s cooking technique, architectural history, math, or politics … and don’t see how it’s connected to the rest of the Universe, you’re missing the bigger picture. Hey, do you remember what George Bernard Shaw said about specialists? He, not I.

Let’s explore the surprising history behind everyday ingredients like portabella mushrooms, authentic Parmesan cheese, and American bacon, all while looking at the built environment – including architecture – that shaped the modern world.

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00:00 Everything’s Interconnected
02:24 The Cloche: French Baroque Architecture
06:35 Bacon: Chicagoan Beaux-Arts and Art Deco
08:03 Mushrooms: Limestone Quarries and Ugly Growth Architecture
18:33 Tomatoes: the Mesoamerican Built Environment
19:05 French Omelet: Rococo Architecture
20:23 Parmesan Cheese: Romanesque Architecture

10 Comments

  1. Could you make a video on the architecture of Guarino Guarini, his SS. Sindone arguably has the greatest most heavenly interior of any building in all human history.

  2. Parma is only a vernacular adaptation of cow's milk, cheese making was known to sumerians already… Since the beginning of history we have been making cheese, probably even before

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