View source for Organization:The Culinary Institute of America at Greystone

{{Short description|Culinary college in St. Helena, California}}
{{Infobox university
|name        = The Culinary Institute of America at Greystone
|image       = USA-St. Helena-Greystone Cellars-1.jpg
|caption     = 
|established = {{start date and age|1995}}
|type        = Private
|undergrad   = 300
|location    = 2555 Main Street, St. Helena, California 94574
|campus      = Suburban
|other_name  = The CIA at Greystone
|module      = {{Infobox NRHP
| embed        = yes
| name         = Greystone Cellars
| nrhp_type    = 
| image        = 
| image_size   = 
| caption      = 
| coordinates  = {{coord|38|30|52|N|122|29|2|W|display=inline,title}}
| built        = 1888
| architect    = Percy & Hamilton
| architecture = Richardson Romanesque
| added        = August 10, 1978
| area         = {{convert|13|acre|ha}}
| refnum       = 78000725<ref name="nris"/>
}}
}}
'''The Culinary Institute of America at Greystone''' is a branch campus of the private culinary college [[Organization:The Culinary Institute of America|the Culinary Institute of America]]. The Greystone campus, located on State Route 29/128 in St. Helena, California, offers [[Social:Associate degree|associate degree]]s and two certificate programs in culinary arts and baking and pastry arts. The CIA at Greystone and the Culinary Institute of America at Copia make up the school's California branch.

The campus' primary facility is a {{convert|117000|sqft|m2|adj=on}} stone building, known as Greystone Cellars and built for William Bowers Bourn II as a cooperative wine cellar in 1889.   Hamden McIntyre designed the gravity flow winery along with other wineries of the decade.<ref>{{Cite news| title = Trefethen rebounds after the earthquake |journal = Napa Valley Register| publisher = Lee Enterprises, Inc.| location = Napa, CA| date = April 5, 2017| url = http://napavalleyregister.com/wine/trefethen-rebounds-after-the-earthquake/article_979ac4fb-dfa7-535e-904a-2a1c3ab640f3.html| access-date = April 9, 2017}}</ref> The building changed ownership several times, and was notably owned by the Christian Brothers as a winery from 1945 to 1989. It was used as a winery until its sale to the school in 1993, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

==History==
===Establishment of Greystone Cellars===
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http://articles.courant.com/1997-11-06/news/9711060197_1_grand-met-guinness-heublein-peters became [[Company:Diageo|Diageo]]
http://articles.latimes.com/1989-05-17/business/fi-264_1_christian-brothers-brother-david-brennan-beringer Heublein buying
http://articles.latimes.com/1991-05-22/business/fi-2264_1_napa-valley Heublein selling
https://books.google.com/books?id=kzfEk4PfVlAC&pg=PA23#v=onepage&q&f=false Heublein sold
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[[File:Greystone Cellars 1889.jpg|thumb|left|upright=1.3|Greystone Cellars in 1889]]
{{multiple image
|align=left|direction=vertical|width=200|footer=Greystone Cellars c. 1903
|image1=Greystone Cellars c1903 03.jpg|alt1=A large building and surrounding landscape
|image2=Greystone Cellars c1903 02.jpg|alt2=A large room filled with wine barrels
|image3=Greystone Cellars c1903 01.jpg|alt3=A large room filled with wine barrels
}}
The Greystone campus is situated in and around the Greystone Cellars building, which William Bowers Bourn II conceived as a business concept. His father, William Bowers Bourn Sr., was wealthy from ownership of the Empire Mine gold mine, as well as co-ownership of a shipping company. Bourn II was a businessman with business interests and residences around California, although he had spent his summers during his youth at White Sulphur Springs Resort in St. Helena, before his parents bought Madroño, an estate in the town.<ref name="NVR"/>

Around the 1880s, San Francisco wine dealers were purchasing wine from Napa Valley vintners at low prices (sometimes around 15 to 18 cents per gallon). The dealers had facilities to store and age wines that most Napa Valley vintners lacked, and thus were able to purchase wine from the vintners at low prices. Because of this, Bourn began a campaign to build the [[Finance:Cooperative|cooperative]] winery; he was in his early 30s at the time.<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|96}} He created a business partnership with another businessman, E. Everett Wise, who was of a similar age. Bourn then asked for support within the Napa County wine industry. Bourn met with Henry Pellet, president of the St. Helena Vinicultural Club, who endorsed the idea and encouraged his associates to do the same. Bourn and Wise ended up gathering enough support from the local wine industry, and they hired George Percy and Frederick F. Hamilton of the San Francisco architectural firm Percy & Hamilton to design the Greystone Cellars,<ref name="NRHPnom"/> along with Italian stonemasons to build the façades, and the [[Biography:Ernest L. Ransome|Ernest L. Ransome]] firm to handle concrete work.<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|98}} The plans involved the use of new materials and technology of the time, including the relatively new Portland cement. The cement was used as mortar and also poured over the iron reinforcing rods built within the first and second floor elevations. The heavy timber construction of the third floor provided structural support for not only that floor's cask, barrel and bottle aging space but also for the gravity-flow crushing area located on the floor above.<ref name="NVR"/> The architects planned for the cellars to hold two million gallons of wine at a time, with thirteen tunnels in the hillside behind the building to hold another million gallons.<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|97}} Those tunnels collapsed due to effects of water seepage and of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.<ref name="NRHPnom"/>

A large number of men were hired for the building's construction, and local workers were chosen over non-locals. During the construction, many of the workers lived in tents beside their worksite, and cooked meals and stayed there when not working.<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|98}} The cornerstone was laid on June 15, 1888;{{refn|group=nb|The National Register of Historic Places nomination form lists that the cornerstone was laid on June 18, 1886.<ref name="NRHPnom"/>}} beneath it was laid several bottles of wine, a copy of a ''St. Helena Star'' and San Francisco newspapers, and foreign and rare coins. The building, called the Bourn & Wise Wine Cellar, was completed around June 1889, along with a distillery north of the building and a superintendent's house to the south.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|827}} In September of that year Everett Wise became too ill to work and sold his share in the winery to Bourn, who between that time and 1890 named the winery Greystone Cellars.<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|103, 115}}

The building cost $250,000 (${{Formatprice|{{Inflation|US|250000|1889}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}}{{Inflation-fn|US}}). At its completion, architect George Percy described Greystone Cellars as the largest wine cellar in California, if not the world.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|825}} Greystone was also the first California winery to be operated and illuminated by electricity, produced by a boiler and gas generator located in a mechanical room below the building's central front wing.<ref name="NVR"/><ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|826}} In the spring of 1894, a long-lasting [[Biology:Phylloxera|phylloxera]] scourge made Bourn decide the winery was no longer profitable.<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|115–6}}
[[File:CIA at Greystone 2015 13.JPG|thumb|The former Carpy residence]]

===Subsequent uses===
[[File:Greystone farm 2016.jpg|thumb|Greystone from its farms at the Charles Krug Winery]]
He sold the building at a low price that year, to Charles Carpy, who deeded the property to the California Wine Association. The association continued using the Greystone Cellars [[Social:Wine label|wine label]]. A year later, the Bisceglia brothers of San Jose purchased Greystone where they produced [[Religion:Sacramental wine|sacramental wine]] under the same label until 1930,<ref name="NRHPnom"/> and again beginning in October 1933.<ref name="NVR"/> The Carpy family maintained part of the land, including a Victorian house nicknamed Albert's Villa south of the winery. The house burned down around 1929 and was replaced with a Spanish-style house that is now owned by the school.<ref name="Carpy"/>

In 1940, the Brothers of the Christian Schools (the Christian Brothers) leased the property, purchasing it in 1945, and using it for sparkling wine production from 1950 to 1989. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The Christian Brothers sold the property in 1989 because of declining market shares and vineyard yields, and the costs of seismically retrofitting Greystone.<ref name="NVR"/> The Heublein Company of Canada purchased the property and marketing rights to the Christian Brothers' brands in 1990, shortly after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake occurred. The earthquake damaged the Greystone Cellars building, rendering the northern portion of the building unusable.

===Culinary Institute campus===
In 1993, Heublein sold the property at about 10&nbsp;percent of its $14 million (${{Formatprice|{{Inflation|US|14000000|1993}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}}{{Inflation-fn|US}}) valuation, $1.68 million (${{Formatprice|{{Inflation|US|1680000|1993}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}}{{Inflation-fn|US}}), to the Culinary Institute of America, which used $15 million (${{Formatprice|{{Inflation|US|15000000|1993}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}}{{Inflation-fn|US}}) to renovate the building and give it a [[Earth:Seismic retrofit|seismic retrofit]]. After completing the work in August 1995, the school established the property as a branch campus. After initially offering certificate courses, in autumn 2006, the campus began offering associate degrees.<ref name="OurStory"/> In 2015, the college put in motion plans to purchase a portion of Copia, a museum in downtown Napa that operated from 2001 to 2008. The college intends to open a campus, the Culinary Institute of America at Copia, which will house the CIA's new Food Business School.<ref name="Copia"/> The school, which was outgrowing the Greystone campus, purchased the northern portion of the property for $12.5 million (it was recently assessed for $21.3 million).<ref name="CIAbuys">{{cite news|last=Huffman|first=Jennifer|title=CIA buys long-vacant Copia for food offerings|newspaper=Napa Valley Register|publisher=Lee Enterprises, Inc.|location=Napa, California|url=http://napavalleyregister.com/news/article_6a0b3a67-903c-5376-9b14-710037dfffaa.html|date=October 30, 2015|access-date=November 4, 2015}}</ref>

==Architecture==
[[File:CIAGreystoneHalls.JPG|thumb|Central stairwell and hallways in Greystone|alt=Interior of a large building with a staircase and elevator]]
The Greystone Cellars building stands on a terraced hillside site on the west side of 29/128, about a mile north of St. Helena's central business district.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|825}} It has {{convert|117000|sqft|m2}}, three stories, and a basement,<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|97}} and is around {{convert|400|ft|m}} long, {{convert|76|ft|m}} wide, and {{convert|66|ft|m}} tall,<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|97}} with {{convert|22|in|cm|adj=on}} thick walls.<ref name="NVR"/> As a wine cellar, it held 3.5 million gallons.<ref name="Set"/> The building was designed in the Richardson Romanesque style, with an arched entranceway and tower, stone [[Engineering:Mullion|mullion]]s and [[Engineering:Transom (architectural)|transoms]], a low sweeping roof, well-fitted stonework, and a large and simple stone façade.<ref name="NRHPnom"/> The building's exterior is made of local light gray volcanic stone put together with Portland cement; the trimmings are of a red stone.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|826}} Bourne had insisted that gray stones were used in the east façade of the building (its main façade), with darker or other colored stones usable for the other sides of the building.<ref name="Kings"/>{{rp|100}} The roof originally used black slate roof tiles.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|826}}

The building has a front projection measuring {{convert|50 x 20|ft|m|round=each}}, which held the main entranceway and an office and sample room.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|825}} The former office has walls and ceilings of quartered oak, and includes a stone fireplace and vault door. The former sample room has paneled mahogany walls and ceilings, a [[Chemistry:Parquet|parquet]] floor, open bottle racks on walls, and two lockers of mahogany. The windows are [[Engineering:Polished plate glass|polished plate glass]] with stained glass transoms.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|826}} The tasting and sales rooms are still preserved in their original form.<ref name="NRHPnom"/> The projection also includes a {{convert|20 x 20|ft|m|round=each|adj=on}} stone tower that extends one story above the roof and was built to hold a large water tank. A driveway wraps around the front and back of the building, where it is nearly level with the third floor.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|826}}

The interior has two distinct wings with a large hallway between them, originally with an iron staircase and a hydraulic ram elevator both leading to the third floor. Each side of the hallway on each floor had three doors {{convert|8|ft|m}} wide. {{convert|4|in|adj=on}} iron pipes were placed through the walls and floors every thirty feet in order to pipe wine from one part of the building to another, and into and out of the building.<ref name="1891book"/>{{rp|826}}

Property changes since the original construction include the front terrace, entranceway and landscaping. The former front lawn and flower beds were paved over, and a new driveway was cut into the stone wall north of the original large stone arch over the first driveway.<ref name="NRHPnom"/>

==Programs==
The campus' programs include associate degrees in culinary arts and in baking and pastry arts, a master's degree program in wine management, and a 30-week culinary arts certificate program. Of the campus' 300 students, approximately 60&nbsp;percent are in the culinary arts degree program, 23&nbsp;percent in the baking and pastry arts degree program, and 17&nbsp;percent in a certificate program, as of 2013.<ref name="AtAGlance"/>

==School facilities==
The primary school building is the Greystone Cellars building, which houses teaching kitchens, the Wine Spectator Greystone Restaurant, the Bakery Café by illy, the Spice Islands Marketplace (the campus store), the De Baun and [[Company:Ecolab|Ecolab]] Theatres (auditoriums and cooking demonstration facilities, also used as lecture halls), and administrative offices. Adjacent to the teaching kitchens is the Margie Schubert Library.<ref name="Tour">{{cite web|title=California Campus|publisher=The Culinary Institute of America|url=http://culinary.campusmaps.com/#UMAP_2014052972559|access-date=March 25, 2016}}</ref>

===Teaching kitchens===
[[File:CIAGreystoneKitchens.JPG|thumb|The third-floor culinary arts teaching kitchen|alt=Rows of cooking suites within a commercial-style kitchen]]
The {{convert|15000|sqft|m2|adj=on}} teaching kitchens at Greystone are on the third floor of the primary building.<ref name="AtAGlance"/> The space was designed without interior walls in order to facilitate ease of movement and open exchange of ideas. The kitchens vary from common stainless steel commercial kitchens by using materials including granite, stone, tile, and wood. The kitchens use Bonnet stoves<ref name="Masterpiece"/> and have a variety of cooking appliances, including [[Engineering:Rotisserie|rotisserie]]s, appliances for [[Engineering:Induction cooking|induction cooking]], a stone hearth oven, [[Physics:Convection oven|convection oven]]s, [[Engineering:Combi steamer|combi steamer]]s, French tops, and numerous large mixers. The baking and pastry kitchen has {{convert|16|ft|m|adj=on}} flecked granite and solid oak tables for pastry and dough preparation.<ref name="Tour"/>

On the first floor, the {{convert|5000|sqft|adj=on}} Viking Teaching Kitchen is designed for 36 to 40 students at a time. Its appliances and equipment were donated by Viking Range Corporation's founders and installed as part of a comprehensive redesign of the building's first floor in 2010. The redesign also involved the completion of a chocolate-making facility and the campus store and Flavor Bar.<ref name="Tour"/>

===Restaurants===
[[File:WSGR.png|thumb|left|The Wine Spectator Greystone Restaurant|alt=The restaurant's dining room]]
The Gatehouse Restaurant, staffed by the school's degree program students, is a casual restaurant serving contemporary food with local ingredients. The Bakery Café by illy is run by Baking and Pastry Arts Certificate students. The café has sandwiches, salads, soups, and fresh pastries and breads, and also serves coffee, espressos, and teas.

Two former restaurants operated at the campus: the Conservatory Restaurant was led by students of the Farm-to-Table concentration in the CIA's bachelor's degree programs. The Wine Spectator Greystone Restaurant (WSGR) was run by students in the associate degree program in culinary arts. The restaurant focused on using local and seasonal ingredients, and the dining room had open cooking stations to give diners a full view of the working kitchen.<ref name="Home"/> The WSGR initially served food of the Mediterranean cuisines,<ref name="Masterpiece">{{cite news|last=Courtney|first=Kevin|title=Cooking up a Masterpiece|newspaper=Napa Valley Register|date=February 16, 1995}}</ref><ref name="Fodor's"/> and was at first professionally run. Later on, it became fully student-run, however changes in late 2015 led to lunch service staffed by students and dinner service staffed by employees.<ref name="WSGRchanges"/> The restaurants closed around 2016 with the campus' reorganization after purchasing Copia.

===Residence halls===
{{multiple image
|align=right|direction=vertical|width=180|header=Residence halls|footer=Vineyard Lodge I (top)<br/>Vineyard Lodge II (middle)<br/>Guest House (bottom)
|image1=CIAGreystoneVineyardLodgeI.tif|alt1=A beige one-story building
|image2=CIAGreystoneVineyardLodgeIIa.png|alt2=A yellow two-story building
|image3=CIA at Greystone 2015 06.png|alt3=A beige three-story building
}}
The campus offers housing for 130 students, and has three residence halls: the 18-room Guest House, the 41-room Vineyard Lodge I, and the 30-room Vineyard Lodge II. The residence halls have single, double, and triple-occupancy rooms. The Guest House is located on-campus and the Vineyard Lodges are about {{convert|3/4|mi|spell=in||adj=pre|of a}} from the campus, with shuttle service to and from the buildings.<ref name="Residence Halls"/>

The campus' newest residence hall, Vineyard Lodge II, was built around 2009 as the campus expected to double its enrollment. The building has two-stories, 31 dorm rooms, a kitchen, an activity room, an outside deck and two manager's rooms. The school planned for an environmentally-oriented dormitory, with solar panels to cover some of the building's electrical needs, as well as a membrane system for waste water. The building also has board and batten siding, which lasts longer than wooden siding. The building, on Pratt Avenue in St. Helena, is the first building in the city to be metal-framed rather than wood-framed, to better prevent termites, mold, and fire. The school estimated costs of $4 million for a Napa-based construction company to construct the building. The company demolished a {{convert|1750|sqft|adj=on}} laundry and facilities building in what was described as a green-oriented process. At the time of construction, the school annually enrolled 104 students; the new residence hall would allow the campus to enroll another 100 students.<ref name="VLII"/>

===Other facilities===
[[File:CIA at Greystone 2015 01.png|thumb|The Williams Center for Flavor Discovery|alt=A two-story stone building and parking spaces]]
* The De Baun Theatre is a 48-seat demonstration kitchen that hosts cooking demonstrations for the public.<ref name="Tour"/>
* The Ecolab Theatre is a 125-seat amphitheater-style demonstration auditorium that rises through the first two levels of the building. It is designed for cooking demonstrations, lectures, food and wine tastings, and other special events. The auditorium's demonstration kitchen has a {{convert|22|ft|m|adj=on}} cooking center, large video monitors, and fixed tables at every seat.<ref name="Tour"/>
* The Rudd Center for Professional Wine Studies, a two-story distillery building dating to around 1889,<ref name="NRHPnom"/> is used for the Professional Wine Studies program and was named after the Rudd family of Rudd Farms. The building has sensory analysis classrooms with wireless keypad response systems, built-in light boxes, and expectoration stations. The Rudd Center contains a pantry, a 4,000-bottle wine cave and private dining room, and a terrace. Karen MacNeil is the creator and chairman of the center.<ref name="MacNeil1"/><ref name="MacNeil2"/> The building opened in 2003 for a wine professional credential; the school began its wine and beverage certification program in 2010. In 2013 the school began a wine, beverage, and hospitality concentration in its bachelor's degree program.<ref name="MEP"/>
* The Spice Islands Marketplace is the campus store, and offers culinary-related items (cooking equipment, cookbooks, uniforms, and food ingredients). Next to the store is a flavor bar that holds tasting exercises for guests.<ref name="Tour"/>
* The Ventura Center for Menu Research and Development has {{convert|8000|sqft|m2}} of classrooms, a theater-style kitchen, and interactive audience response audio technologies.<ref name="Tour"/>
* The Williams Center for Flavor Discovery, in the former gatehouse, is used by students for the study of flavors and flavor development in food and wine. The results of tasting panels at the building are shared with members of the culinary industry to enhance understanding of flavor in food, cooking, and wine.<ref name="Tour"/>

==See also==
* List of colleges and universities in California

==Notes==
{{Reflist|group=nb}}

==References==
{{reflist|30em|refs=
<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|version=2010a}}</ref>
<ref name="NVR">{{cite news|last=Yerger|first=Rebecca|title=Greystone Cellars|newspaper=Napa Valley Register|publisher=Lee Enterprises, Inc.|location=Napa, California|url=http://napavalleyregister.com/article_e4e42833-186c-51ae-a1e1-43f89705928e.html|date=September 5, 2009|access-date=August 25, 2014}}</ref>
<ref name="Kings">{{cite book|last=Egan|first=Ferol|title=Last Bonanza Kings: The Bourns of San Francisco|publisher=University of Nevada Press|date=1998|isbn=978-0-87417-786-2|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7UxrkAMwvFEC|access-date=August 3, 2015|oclc=38281323}}</ref>
<ref name="NRHPnom">{{cite web|last1=Kernberger|first1=David|last2=Kernberger|first2=Kathleen|title=National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination form - Greystone Cellars|work=National Park Service|publisher=United States Department of the Interior|url={{NRHP url|id=78000725}}|date=June 7, 1977|access-date=August 4, 2015}} ''See also:'' {{cite web|url={{NRHP url|id=78000725|photos=y}}|title=Accompanying photographs}}</ref>
<ref name="1891book">{{cite book|title=A Memorial and Biographical History of Northern California|publisher=The Lewis Publishing Company|location=Chicago|date=1891|url=https://archive.org/details/memorialbiograph00lewi|access-date=August 4, 2015|ol=14022424M|oclc=1555446}}</ref>
<ref name="Carpy">{{cite book|last=Carpy|first=Charles Albert|title=Viticulture and Enology at Freemark Abbey|date=1994|publisher=Regional Oral History Office, [[Organization:University of California, Berkeley|University of California, Berkeley]]|url=https://archive.org/details/viticultureenology00carprich|access-date=August 3, 2015}}</ref>
<ref name="OurStory">{{cite web|title=Our Story - A History of Excellence, Professional Advancement, and Innovation|publisher=[[Organization:The Culinary Institute of America|The Culinary Institute of America]]|url=http://www.ciachef.edu/our-story/|access-date=March 11, 2014}}</ref>
<ref name="Copia">{{cite news|last=Huffman|first=Jennifer|title=Culinary Institute offers new life to vacant Copia building|newspaper=Napa Valley Register|publisher=Lee Enterprises, Inc.|location=Napa, California|url=http://napavalleyregister.com/news/article_8bd57af0-e670-569c-bc48-9a507d636de6.html|date=July 2, 2015|access-date=October 18, 2015}}</ref>
<ref name="Set">{{cite journal|last=Husmann|first=George|title=The Present Condition of Grape Cultures in California|journal=Yearbook of the United States Department of Agriculture|publisher=Government Printing Office|page=554|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=hkdZAAAAIAAJ|date=1899|access-date=August 4, 2015}}</ref>
<ref name="AtAGlance">{{cite book|title=The CIA At-A-Glance|date=2013|publisher=The Culinary Institute of America}}</ref>
<ref name="Home">{{cite web|title=The CIA in St. Helena, CA|publisher=The Culinary Institute of America|url=http://www.ciachef.edu/california/|access-date=May 11, 2014}}</ref>
<ref name="Fodor's">{{cite book|title=Napa & Sonoma|date=2013|publisher=Fodor's Travel Publications|location=New York, New York|isbn=978-0-7704-3279-9|url=https://archive.org/details/napasonoma0000mang|url-access=registration|access-date=October 4, 2015}}</ref>
<ref name="WSGRchanges">{{cite news|last=Duarte|first=Jesse|title=New Wine Spectator Greystone Restaurant Opens|newspaper=St. Helena Star|publisher=Lee Enterprises, Inc.|location=Napa, California|url=http://napavalleyregister.com/star/article_21077496-8695-5700-9564-e77017f43a86.html|date=September 29, 2015|access-date=October 18, 2015}}</ref>
<ref name="Residence Halls">{{cite web|title=Residence Halls|publisher=The Culinary Institute of America|url=http://www.ciachef.edu/ca-residence-halls/|access-date=May 8, 2014}}</ref>
<ref name="VLII">{{cite news|last=Lindblom|first=John|title=A new dorm for the CIA|work=Napa Valley Register|url=http://napavalleyregister.com/news/article_5fabd7c2-87b4-5c88-901b-7009c1aba926.html|date=March 12, 2009|access-date=October 18, 2015}}</ref>
<ref name="MacNeil1">{{cite web|last=Heimoff|first=Steve|title=Q & A with Karen MacNeil|work=Wine Enthusiast|publisher=Wine Enthusiast Magazine|url=http://www.winemag.com/July-2007/Q-A-with-Karen-MacNeil/|date=July 18, 2007|access-date=May 8, 2014|archive-date=February 19, 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140219123638/http://www.winemag.com/July-2007/Q-A-with-Karen-MacNeil/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
<ref name="MacNeil2">{{cite web|title=Wine Expert and Author Karen MacNeil Launches New Brand Identity and Innovative Website|work=WineBusiness.com|publisher=Wine Communications Group|url=http://www.winebusiness.com/people/?go=getPeopleArticle&dataId=72729|date=March 29, 2010|access-date=May 8, 2014}}</ref>
<ref name="MEP">{{cite journal|title=Rudd Center for Professional Wine Studies|journal=Mise en Place|date=October 2014|issue=67|page=19}}</ref>
}}

== External links ==
* [http://culinary.campusmaps.com/#UMAP_2014052972559 Virtual tour]



{{DEFAULTSORT:Culinary Institute of America at Greystone, The}}
[[Category:Private universities and colleges in California]]

{{Sourceattribution|The Culinary Institute of America at Greystone}}