Success StoryStem & Nutrition Sessions
Stem & Nutrition Sessions
Author: Kennedy Hannah
Planning Unit: KSU Administration
Major Program: Family and Consumer Science
Plan of Work: Unrelated to a specified County Plan of Work
Outcome: Intermediate Outcome
Stem and Nutrition sessions are intended to foster ingenuity, creativity , create healthy eating, preparing home-cooked meals, trying new foods , encouraging family time, developing communication skills and having fun. Participants were parents, elementary and middle school youth. Participants received kitchen safety guide, clean kitchen checklist , informational materials , and healthy recipes. Youth did experiments with fermentation process, learned about the process of dehydrating and made ice cream from scratch. Each activity required participants to follow along while agent demonstrated. All 30 participants were from Franklin County.
Stem and Nutrition sessions allowed youth to develop cooking skills ,cooking safety , make healthier food choices, gained a better understanding of nutritional information, encourages teamwork, experimentation and many youth tried new foods they had never tried before.
Comments from participants.
I learned the importance of following recipe and what could happen if you miss a step.
I enjoyed the the experiments and learned about the fermentation process.
I learned the importance of knife safety and how to dice vs cutting.
Stories by Kennedy Hannah
![Lunch and Learn](/core/Image/crop/300/200/058576b0507d98fad1a364f0873e9ddcc7ebea68.jpg)
Lunch and Learn
With the growing cost of everyday foods and our relicense on fast food, lunch and leans are unique a... Read More
Nutrition Cooking Demonstration
Describe the Issue or Situation.Many teenagers lack the essential cooking skills that are useful thr... Read More
Stories by KSU Administration
Kentucky State University Educates Small Farmers on Drone and Agriculture Technology
Small Unmanned Arial Systems (sUAS) or “drones” are increasingly being utilized with the promise of ... Read More
![LEAP in Logan County](/core/Image/crop/300/200/4777755eb9fd3925711c83d2eaab57e844d3c648.jpg)
LEAP in Logan County
Poor nutrition and physical inactivity are tied to obesity. Recent research shows that among U.S. ch... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment