Appetite for Change's Community Cook Program: A Qualitative Analysis

Cureton, Colin
2011
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https://hdl.handle.net/11299/195521
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Appetite for Change's Community Cook Program: A Qualitative Analysis

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2011

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Between February and May of 2012 Appetite for Change hosted eight events in its pilot Community Cooks program. A primary goal of the Community Cooks events was engaging participants around AFC’s mission of using food as a tool for wealth, health, and change in North Minneapolis. AFC pursued this goal at the events using multiple strategies and for a range of purposes. The primary strategy used was one-hour dialogues that were facilitated by trained AFC staff. Another strategy was to put thought-provoking questions on butcher paper posted throughout the event space and encourage participants to write-in responses over the course of the program. These ‘qualitative post-its’ were intended to gather simple, direct input from participants and make the events more interactive.  

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Community Based Research (CBR): Community Assistantship Program Reports

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CAP;180

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Prepared in partnership with Appetite for Change by the Community Assistantship Program (CAP), which is administered by the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs (CURA) at the University of Minnesota.

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Cureton, Colin. (2011). Appetite for Change's Community Cook Program: A Qualitative Analysis. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/195521.

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