Success StoryLactobacillus-Fermentation At Home
Lactobacillus-Fermentation At Home
Author: James Morgeson
Planning Unit: Washington County CES
Major Program: Local Food Systems
Plan of Work: Increasing life skills education and leadership excellence for youth and families
Outcome: Initial Outcome
Lactobacillus-fermentation programs were requested and taught not only to Washington County residents, but surrounding county participants and the Horticulture Agent even traveled (at the request of a Family and Consumer Sciences Agent) for over an hour to teach the art of lactobacillus-fermentation. Eager participants attended with curiosity and a desire to learn the age-old tradition of lactobacillus-fermentation. Participants learned the history, needs, and science behind lactobacillus-fermentation, and the health benefits of lactobacillus-fermented foods. Participants taste-tested several prepared lactobacillus-fermented foods produced by the horticulture agent. They also departed with tried-and-true recipes. There were fifty-two total participants in these programs.
Evaluation results were as follows:
Ninety-two percent will make lactobacillus-fermented foods in the future.
One hundred percent liked the tang and flavor of the fermented foods tasted at the program.
Ninety-two percent said they felt extremely comfortable producing their fermented foods.
Ninety-two percent stated they would share the information learned with others.
Stories by James Morgeson
Wreath Making Workshop Brightens The Holidays
During horticulture program evaluations and surveys conducted by the horticulture agent, it was appa... Read More
Weed Identification Is The First Step To Their Control
Gardening is a rewarding hobby that brings joy to many, but it comes with its challenges, particular... Read More
Stories by Washington County CES
4-H Programming Spreads to All County Schools
Expanding the reach of the 4-H program across all area schools in Washington County, Kentucky, provi... Read More
South-Central Kentucky Hay Contest
Washington County, with its 44,783 acres dedicated to hay production, plays a significant role in th... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment