the first lady, mrs. truman wanted a stick of butter and mrs. nesbitt refused to give it to her. which is interesting, so they had a few tussles before that but i think that was the final blow. she was gone a short time after that that's a great question because after that alonzo feels was a long time butler became maÎtre d' and another guy was maÎtre d' and field starts to get prominence in the white house and eventually he becomes maÎtre d' later. that was a pivotal event over a stick of butter. at the first lady want something she should get a but that doesn't always happen. >> the position of the chief executive chef, these tenured appointments or do they carry over from administration to administration? >> like everyone else they serve at the pleasure of the president. so typically the white house kitchen if there's going to be changes usually the chief of the executive chef and maybe the pastry chef. when a president comes in they can decide who to staff the kitchen. most presidents decide to carry over the previous cook but they might bring an additional cook to make me