ChefBeckyD
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Actually, they didn't. I looked through some of those threads - but there was too much to read, and I couldn't find these answers...and I am doing up my brochure right now, and trying to decide on some of these things....Want to send the brochure out tomorrow.I read several that talked about what they were going to do - but I would rather know what has really been done successfully.DebbieSAChef said:If you go to the top section tited Search a box will drop down and if you type in Kid Cooking Class. There will be several past threads that will pop up that will probably answer all your questions.Like this one:
http://www.chefsuccess.com/f6/kids-cooking-class-38446/Debbie
pampchefsarah said:Have you ever had a parent book a show because of the cooking classes?
ChefBeckyD said:HEY! That was my next question!
ChefBeckyD said:Okay, maybe actually 2!:blushing:
First - for the product that is given to the kids - do you order this stuff as a large individual order, or do you make a show out of it?
And - Do you have them prepay, or do you have them pay at the workshop?
Some easy recipes for kids to make include mini pizzas, fruit kabobs, quesadillas, and homemade granola bars. These recipes are simple and allow for kids to get hands-on in the kitchen.
There are many ways to involve your child in meal preparation, such as having them wash fruits and vegetables, mix ingredients, and assemble dishes. You can also have them help with setting the table and cleaning up after the meal.
When cooking with kids, it's important to teach them about kitchen safety and supervise them closely. Make sure they wash their hands before handling food, use oven mitts when handling hot dishes, and stay away from sharp utensils and appliances.
Cooking with kids can be a great opportunity to teach them important skills, such as measuring ingredients, following recipes, and understanding nutrition. You can also incorporate math and science concepts into cooking, such as counting and measuring ingredients, and observing changes in food during the cooking process.
One tip for getting picky eaters to try new foods is to involve them in the cooking process. When kids help prepare a dish, they may be more open to trying it. You can also offer small portions and encourage them to take at least one bite. It's important to be patient and not force them to eat something they don't like.