Solar Cooking
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.

Latest revision Your text
Line 7: Line 7:
   
 
===News and Recent Developments===
 
===News and Recent Developments===
*'''March 2008:''' [[Louise Meyer]] reports on a group of internally displaced persons that are students at the Culinary Institute of Africa. As part of their curriculum they are learning how to solar cook. Meyer sent photographs of several students taking “Masters of Solar Cooking” classes at the Institute’s school in Juba, Sudan. Based in Lokichoggio, [[Kenya]], the non-profit Culinary Institute of Africa is a community service division of the AFEX Group, which provides a number of management and catering services to camps throughout Kenya, [[Sudan]], and elsewhere. The Institute began in 2004 when [[Terry Light]], chief operating officer of [[AFEX]], asked [[Nancy Crooks]] to train local Turkana with skills that could gain them employment at various camps and other institutions in the region. With technical assistance from [[Solar Cookers International]] (SCI), Crooks was able to incorporate solar cooker use and construction into the curriculum. The Institute offers an accredited, professional culinary education leading to a diploma in food production. SCI also provided training services and helped Crooks secure funding from the [[Lift Up Africa]] organization for a solar cooker project to teach Turkana women how to make and use solar cookers, [[Heat-retention cooking|heat-retention devices]], and [[Water Pasteurization Indicator]]s (WAPIs), as well as start a small solar cooker shop.
+
*'''March 2008:''' [[Louise Meyer]] reports on a group of internally displaced persons that are students at the [[Culinary Institute of Africa]]. As part of their curriculum they are learning how to solar cook. Meyer sent photographs of several students taking “Masters of Solar Cooking” classes at the Institute’s school in Juba, Sudan. Based in Lokichoggio, [[Kenya]], the non-profit Culinary Institute of Africa is a community service division of the AFEX Group, which provides a number of management and catering services to camps throughout Kenya, [[Sudan]], and elsewhere. The Institute began in 2004 when [[Terry Light]], chief operating officer of [[AFEX]], asked [[Nancy Crooks]] to train local Turkana with skills that could gain them employment at various camps and other institutions in the region. With technical assistance from [[Solar Cookers International]] (SCI), Crooks was able to incorporate solar cooker use and construction into the curriculum. The Institute offers an accredited, professional culinary education leading to a diploma in food production. SCI also provided training services and helped Crooks secure funding from the [[Lift Up Africa]] organization for a solar cooker project to teach Turkana women how to make and use solar cookers, [[Heat-retention cooking|heat-retention devices]], and [[Water Pasteurization Indicator]]s (WAPIs), as well as start a small solar cooker shop.
   
 
==Contact==
 
==Contact==
Please note that all contributions to the Solar Cooking are considered to be released under the CC-BY-SA
Cancel Editing help (opens in new window)