Success StoryNew Audience for 4-H Cooking group
New Audience for 4-H Cooking group
Author: Sherri Farley
Planning Unit: Campbell County CES
Major Program: 4-H Family and Consumer Science Core Curriculum
Plan of Work: Youth Nutrition, Fitness and Healthy Lifestyles
Outcome: Initial Outcome
Utilizing the 4-H Food Curriculum "4-H Cooking 101" lessons, a series of cooking lessons for a new audience was planned and implemented at the Campbell County Extension Office. The American Heritage Girls program requested 2 cooking lessons focusing on French and Asian cooking for a group of 18 participants, age 12-15 years old. The leader worked with the 4-H agent to give input on the group. The 4-H agent developed a 3 hour program for each type of cuisine. The youth arrived to the extension office after school and worked in groups of 2-4 to cook 7 different recipes. Three adult volunteers assisted the groups each time. After the dishes were completed the youth got to sample each recipe. The 4-H agent and the leader then discussed that country's culture of food and family meal time as well as other resources available to continue enjoying the foods at their respective homes. The French recipes included macarons, creme brulee, french bread, and croque monsieur. Asian night recipes included chicken stir fry, crab rangoon, spring rolls, and cassava cake. Each participant received a packet of the recipes.
Stories by Sherri Farley
New Beginner Embroidery Class for Future Youth Instructors
Describe the Issue or Situation.According to Dr. Anne Kirketerp, author of Craft Psychology: How Cra... Read More
4-H Entomology
In 2023, we started an Entomology Club in Campbell County at the request of a volunteer who was a fo... Read More
Stories by Campbell County CES
Youth Gardening
Teaching youth from kindergarten to seniors in high school about horticulture and integrating lesson... Read More
Proper, Safe Disposal of Household Hazardous Waste Prevents Environmental Contamination and Promotes Public Health
The 2023 Kentucky Community Assessment indicated that Campbell County residents desire less illegal ... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment