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Presented by:
Elizabeth Owen, RD
Partner: California Department of Education, Nutrition Services DivisionPartner: California Department of Education, Nutrition Services Division
Harvest of the Month
& Cooking in the
Classroom
Agenda• Purpose: to provide an orientation to Harvest of
the Month (HOTM) and cooking in the classroom
• Outcome: – Identify various HOTM resources available– Understand the goals and objectives of HOTM– Understand how to implement HOTM in the
classroom, school community, and neighborhood community
– Learn how to integrate other resources into HOTM
• Additional group expectations?
Healthy Children Make Better Learners!
• Increased concentration• Improved math, reading, and writing test
scores• Reduced susceptibility to stress• Reduced disruptive behaviors• Fewer absences due to illness
Sources:
Sallis, JF, et al. (1999). Res Q Exerc Sport, 70(2), 127-134;
Shepard, RJ (1999). Pediatr Exerc Sci, 9, 113-126;
Symons (1997). JOSH, 67(b).
24 Months of Elements
Menu Slicks
Family Newsletters
Educator Newsletters
Educator Newsletter
Family Newsletters
Exploring the Educator Newsletter
Review sections:
• Reasons to eat ______ and Nutrition Facts labels
• Student Sleuths• How Do ____ Grow, History, and
Botanical Images• Student Advocates & Adventurous
Activities
Exploring the Educator Newsletter
Activity:– Divide into four (4) groups– Explore your assigned fruit or vegetable– Refer to Educator Newsletter Training
Guide (in folder packets)– Make connection to California Content
Standards (record on post-it notes)– Discuss classroom implementation
strategies (record on post-it notes)
Going Beyond the Classroom
Cafeteria
CommunityClassroom
Cooking in the Classroom Demonstration
Benefits of Classroom Cooking• Vehicle for standards-based nutrition and health
education• Cross-disciplinary and subject-specific skill
development:– Motor Skills– Language Arts– Mathematics– Socialization– Science– Social Studies/Cultures
• Students become familiar with new foods• Kids love it
Planning
• What style of classroom cooking you will use?
Planning
Choose a Classroom Cooking Style
•Demonstration
•Single portion
•Cooperative groups
•Cooking station
Planning
Preparing for Classroom Cooking
•Students
•Recipes
•Food Safety
•Sanitation
•Knife Safety
Students
• Preschool
• Early Elementary
• Upper Elementary
• Middle and High School
Recipes
• Consider skills for age and ability
• Select format by age and reading ability
• Keep many hands busy
• “Read” recipe aloud before cooking
Recipes (continued)
• Teach appropriate nutrition concepts
• Be aware of food allergies• Be conscious of and
sensitive to religious and cultural backgrounds
Food
• List and purchase in advance or as class project
• Store at proper temperature
• Wash the food with students assisting
Sanitation
Handwashing
•Demonstrate to students
•Scrub hands and nails with soap and warm water for 20 seconds
•Dry with clean paper towel
•Remind to rewash as necessary
Sanitation
Work surfaces
•Clean with hot, soapy water
•Sanitize with 1 teaspoon of bleach and 2 cups of water
•Wash and sanitize after contact with raw meat, fish, poultry or eggs
Safety-Knives
• Demonstrate proper use
• Cut toward table and away from hands
• Saw back and forth
• Do not attempt to catch a knife that drops
• Have an adult cut round vegetables
Safety
• Tape down cords
• Hand print diagram
• Demonstrate use of appliances
• Use two potholders to remove hot foods from oven
• Wipe floor spills immediately
• Know the safety ordinances
Teach in Advance
• Class grouping and cooking style
• Sanitation including hand washing practice
• Safety rules
• Recipe basics– Practice reading– Discuss terms and directions– Demonstrate new cooking skills
2012-2013HOTM Produce & Tasting Trios
September Apples Apple Trio
OctoberWinter Squash/ Pumpkin
Pumpkin Parfait
November Persimmons Persimmon Apple Delight
December Beets Beet Bites
January Citrus/Oranges Sunny Breeze Salad
February Dry Beans Mini Bean Pockets
March Peas Pea Dippin’ Good
April Cucumbers Cool Cucumber Cuties
May Strawberries Strawberry Shortcake
June Grapes Grape Kabobs
www.harvestofthemonth.com
Other Nutrition Resources
• USDA – www.choosemyplate.gov
• FVMM – www.fruitsandveggiesmorematters.org
• School Wellness Policies– www.fns.usda.gov/tn/Healthy/wellnesspolicy.html
– www.schoolwellnesspolicies.org/WellnessResources.html
– www.schoolnutrition.org
– www.csba.org
• CA School Garden Network – www.csgn.org
• CA Walk to School – www.cawalktoschool.com
• CA Afterschool Network – www.afterschoolnetwork.org
• CA Healthy Kids Resource Center –
www.californiahealthykids.org
What Are Your Opportunities?
Thank you!
This material was funded by USDA’s Food Stamp Program through the California Department of Public Health’s Network for a Healthy California. These institutions are equal opportunity providers and employers. The Food Stamp Program provides nutrition assistance to people with low income. It can help buy nutritious foods for a better diet. For information on the Food Stamp Program, call 1-888-328-3483.
August 2008