Success StorySenior Chef
Senior Chef
Author: Amanda Clark
Planning Unit: Fayette County CES
Major Program: Family and Consumer Science
Plan of Work: Making healthy Lifestyle Choices and Citizen Education
Outcome: Initial Outcome
The problem
According to the American Heart Association, teaching youth how to prepare their own food will give them a skill they can use for a lifetime, they will be more likely to eat healthier as adults, and build self- confidence.
The educational program response
Senior Chef was a year long program in Fayette County. The group met once a month for 2 hours each time. They learned how to prepare healthy main course meals and a dessert. Many of the teens had never participated in a cooking club before this club. Each time the group met the leader would give them a recipe and they were responsible for find the ingredients and cooking. Many of them learned skills with cooking but also measuring, cutting, and other.
The participants/target audience
High School students
Other partners (if applicable)
Program impact or participant response.
A parent sent this email-
Major loved the cookies you guys made on Friday. He baked them at home Saturday and shared with the neighbors. He was so proud.
Thank you for be good to him.
Stories by Amanda Clark
Sewing Academy
Describe the Issue or Situation.Sewing group leaders were eager to connect with students interested ... Read More
Junior Chef
Describe the Issue or Situation.Cooking classes for youth have surged in popularity for several reas... Read More
Stories by Fayette County CES
2024 4-H Issues Conference
This year, Fayette County had the pleasure of supporting two delegates for the 2024 Issues Conferenc... Read More
In the Face of Disaster - Bluegrass Area FCS Agent Emergency Preparedness Programs
Success StoryKentuckians have experienced firsthand how natural disasters can occur any time and oft... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment