Dover Air Force Base gets culinary delight. (Armed Forces Recreation Society).After-school programs aren't just homework at Delaware's Dover Air Force Base Dover Air Force Base or Dover AFB (IATA: DOV, ICAO: KDOV, FAA LID: DOV) is a base of the United States Air Force in the state of Delaware. The base is located two miles south of the city of Dover — the capital of Delaware. . How about parents coming to pick up their kids after work and getting a dinner of Greek spinach phyllo phyl·lo also fi·lo n. A pastry dough layered in very thin sheets that become flaky when baked, used especially in Greek and Middle Eastern dishes. triangles and stuffed eggs with chervil chervil (chûr`vəl), name for two similar edible Old World herbs of the family Umbelliferae (parsley family). The salad chervil is Anthriscus cerefolium. Its leaves, like those of the related dill and parsley, are used for seasoning. as appetizers, colonial rock Cornish hen Noun 1. Rock Cornish hen - flesh of a small fowl bred for roasting Rock Cornish - small plump hybrid developed by crossbreeding Plymouth Rock and Cornish fowl poultry - flesh of chickens or turkeys or ducks or geese raised for food with orange sauce, Namibian baked sweet potato sweet potato, trailing perennial plant (Ipomoea batatas) of the family Convolvulaceae (morning glory family), native to the New World tropics. Cultivated from ancient times by the Aztecs for its edible tubers, it was introduced into Europe in the 16th cent. , Finnish paistetut sienet and French caramelized braid bread. That's the experience of the lucky parents of 12 recent graduates of the Youth Activity Center's advanced culinary arts program. "We're very proud of the accomplishments these students have made," says Bonnie McGill, school-age program coordinator. "The parents were pleasantly surprised at the variety of foods offered and were quick to express pride in their children." According to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. McGill, the children were able to participate in the program as one of their free choice options. "The children were given the opportunity to sign up and participate as part of the free choice policy," said McGill. "The free choice option gives children from different age groups the chance to participate in another age groups' classes or programs." "Another aspect of the program is that it was structured with our `learning through fun' theme," says McGill. "The staff set up the class in an organized way that allowed the children to have a good time while learning the different cooking skills and techniques." Because of the class's success, the youth center staff plans to offer more of these types of cooking classes. "We feel these types of classes really benefit the children," says McGill. "Participation in these classes not only increases participation at home, but builds self satisfaction and a great sense of accomplishment in themselves." |
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