Workshop Taji de Chef, foto: Stroom Den Haag
Foodprint: Education
Photography Contest 'What the Farmer Doesn't Know...'
Children between the ages of 6 and 13 were invited to participate in the photography contest 'What the Farmer Doesn't Know...'. For all submissions and the winner, see:
Foodprint weblog (mainly in Dutch)
Storytelling Contest 'What the Farmer Doesn't Know...'
Who can tell a good story about food? Students from the upper grades of primary school and secondary school students could tell this story in a variety of creative ways.
Sunday, 18 October, 2009, 11:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Create Your Own Visual Story with Ibrahim R. Ineke
Location: Atrium City Hall The Hague
During Children's Book Week, artist Ibrahim R. Ineke held a workshop that aligned with the Children's Book Week theme 'Eating and Snacking'.
For a photographic report, see Foodprint weblog.
September 21 September, 2009
Foodprint Taste Workshops, Stroom in collaboration with Nest by René Jansen and Joost Nieuwenburg
During the Week of Taste, highly attended taste workshops were held for high school students.
Location: DCR/ Nest presentation in the 'Garden of Delights'.
Photos on Foodprint weblog.
Wednesday, 15 and 29 July, and 12 and 19 August, 2009, 1-3 PM
Cooking Workshops by Taji de Chef
Location: BINK36, Binckhorstlaan 36, The Hague
Japanese chef Taji de Chef showed how to make a smoothie, a sandwich with a face, a sushi roll, and sweets made from sweet potatoes. This workshop was also part of the Vacation Pass. Free admission.
Report on Foodprint weblog.
Website: Taji de Chef
Thursday, 28 May, 2009, 9 AM - 12 PM
Today We Eat Weeds!
Top Chef Pierre Wind in action at schools
Location: OBS Anne Frank, Beresteinlaan 267, The Hague
To raise awareness of the Foodprint program among youth, Stroom distributed cherry tomatoes to students at several primary schools in The Hague on May 28 with the campaign 'Today We Eat Weeds'. Top chef Pierre Wind held a workshop at OBS Anne Frank, where he used vegetables to create surprisingly fun dishes.
*The tomato plant originates from South America. It belongs to the nightshade family, along with the potato and bell pepper; hence, it is considered a weed.
Thanks to: Tomato World.