Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills

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Everyday Heirlooms:

Preserving & Teaching
Homemaking Skills

May 1-2, 2008

Kitchen Time is Family Time

by Lisa Harrison

A really great way to preserve and teach homemaking skills is to spend time in the kitchen as a family. Meal planning and preparation, conversation skills and manners, clean up and after dinner chores — these are all ways that we teach our children how to be functioning, independent, honorable adults.
They are also healthy (not counting the sweet treats, but moderation is the key), and most are pretty quick to put together. Remember that the benefit of time you may save going to the drive-thru is lost to more money spent and more unhealthy calories consumed.

If you are an inexperienced cook, never fear. There is no secret formula or inherited gene that makes a good cook. If you can read and you are willing to practice, you can learn to cook. The rewards of putting in effort in behalf of your family are fantastic:
Whether we are cooking, eating, or cleaning up the mess, the time we’re together is time well spent. For most modern families time is at a premium, and few busy parents have the luxury of spending hours putting a nutritious meal on the table. However, as a society we are more aware than ever of the importance of eating healthy foods.
• Healthy, energetic minds and bodies • Self-reliance • Strengthened relationships
The recipes included here are easy to prepare. • And many more!

  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Kitchen Time is Family Time
  • May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference

or inside a ziploc bag. Pound to 1/2” thickness using a meat mallet or rolling pin. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; set aside. Melt butter in skillet over medium heat. Place the chicken in the skillet, skin side down and sprinkle with half the tarragon. Cook for 3 minutes then turn. Sprinkle with remaining tarragon. Cook an additional 3-4 minutes until cooked through. Cut limes in half and squeeze juice onto chicken. Reduce heat to low and cover. Cook 2 minutes; serve.

Main Dish Recipes

Herbed Chicken Nuggets

Serves 4-6 This is a lower fat version of chicken nuggets than the fast food variety. If your kids don’t like green stuff, leave out the dried thyme.

4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 2 eggs, beaten 1 Tbs water 1 cup seasoned, dried bread crumbs 1/2 cup parmesan cheese 1/2 tsp dried thyme

Sunshine Grilled Chicken Breasts

Serves 4-6 Use the time-saving tip found on California Lime Chicken recipe
1/4 tsp salt Preheat oven to 425. Spray wire cooling rack with Pam and sit inside rimmed cookie sheet. Trim chicken off fat and cut into 1” pieces. In medium bowl beat eggs with the water and add the chicken. Combine bread crumbs, parmesan cheese, thyme, and salt in ziploc bag. Add chicken pieces a few at a time and coat well, using hands if needed. Place coated pieces on rack and bake for 15-17 minutes. Serve with dipping sauces if desired.
1/2 cup lemon juice 1/2 cup orange juice concentrate, undiluted 1 tsp chicken bouillon 1 Tbs minced garlic 1 tsp oregano 1 tsp red pepper flakes (or less) 4-6 chicken breast halves

1. Combine first 6 ingredients in ziploc bag. Shake to mix.

Dipping Sauces

2. Trim chicken and pound to 1/2” thickness. Add to marinade. Squish bag around to coat chicken. Refrigerate at least 2 hours and up to 24. Drain chicken and discard marinade.

Nippy Pineapple Sauce:

Mix one 12 oz jar pineapple preserves, 1/4 cup mustard, 2 Tbs. prepared horseradish in small saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat 5 minutes.
3. Preheat grill to medium-high. Place chicken on grill

and cook 4-5 minutes per side until cooked through.

Dill Sauce:
Note: After the chicken is marinated you can bake, broil or sauté instead of grilling.

Combine 1/2 cup sour cream, 1/2 cup mayonnaise, and 1 tsp dill weed in small bowl. Cover; refrigerate until cool.

Cold Plate Specials

These ideas work great for summertime lunches or picky eaters. Vary the ingredients to suit your tastes and adjust amounts for different appetites.

California Lime Chicken

Serves 4

Time saving tip: When you get home from the grocery store, trim the chicken and pound to 1/2 inch thick- ness. Place enough chicken inside a Ziploc bag to make a recipe; freeze. When ready to prepare the recipe, thaw chicken and proceed.

Ham Cold Plate

Arrange on plates: sliced deli ham baby carrots snap peas
1/4 cup butter

grapes wheat thins ranch dressing for dipping
4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 1 Tbs fresh tarragon, or 1/2 tsp dried 2 large limes

Place chicken breasts between 2 sheets of plastic wrap

  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Kitchen Time is Family Time
  • May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference

Southwest Turkey Plate

Mix in small bowl: 2 Tbs salsa

tortillas then layer with leaf lettuce, tomatoes and your favorite meat and cheese.

1 Tbs Miracle Whip

Stromboli

Serves 4
Arrange on plate: sliced deli turkey breast lettuce leaves cherry tomatoes sliced cheese
1 frozen bread dough, thawed 1/2 lb sliced deli meat or ham chunks 2 cups grated cheese

  • mango slices
  • parmesan cheese

  • flour tortilla
  • dried thyme

salsa mixture for dipping
1. Preheat oven to 350 and lightly grease a cookie

sheet

Bologna Cold Plate

Arrange on plates: bologna
2. Roll dough into a rectangle about 8x15 sliced cheese cucumber slices Ritz crackers strawberries individual chocolate pudding cups for dipping berries bbq sauce for dipping meat and cheese
3. Place deli meat on top and cover with cheese. Starting with edge furthest away from you roll up like a jellyroll, turning edges under and pressing to seal seam. Place seam side down on cookie sheet. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese and dried thyme.

4. Bake 25-30 minutes until top is dark golden brown. Cool slightly then slice into portions.

Turkey-Melon Wraps

Makes 8

Note: This is good hot or cold, and works well for picnics or eating on the road.

1/2 small cantaloupe 8 large flour tortillas, room temperature bottled horseradish sauce (mayo works, too) red leaf lettuce leaves, washed and dried 1 lb sliced deli turkey breast

Side Recipes

Potato Salad Vinaigrette

Makes about 10 cups (recipe can be halved)
1. Cut melon in half and remove seeds. Cut rind from melon and slice into thin wedges.
4 lbs medium red potatoes, unpeeled and quartered or cut into eighths if large 3 tsp salt, divided 1/2-cup olive or canola oil 1/2 cup cider vinegar
2. Spread a very thin layer of horseradish sauce on each tortilla. Too much sauce will overpower the other flavors.
2 Tbs Dijon mustard 1 Tbs sugar 1/2 cup loosely packed fresh parsley
3. Lay a lettuce leaf (or two if they are small) down the center of each tortilla. Place 2 slices of turkey on each tortilla. This should mostly cover the tortilla. Next place several pieces of the melon down the center of each tortilla.
1. In large saucepan place potatoes, 2 tsp salt, and enough water to cover; heat to boiling over high heat. Reduce heat to low; simmer until potatoes are forktender. Drain; cool slightly.
4. Carefully roll up and secure with a toothpick. These are ready to eat, or wrap each one tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate.
2. Meanwhile, in blender, combine oil, vinegar, mus-

tard, sugar, parsley and remaining 1 tsp salt; blend until smooth. Transfer to large serving bowl.

Note: Wraps are great for picnics since they don ’ t g et soggy as fast as sandwiches. Try spreading cream cheese flavored with a little dry ranch dressing mix on

3. Add warm potatoes to dressing in bowl; gently stir

  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Kitchen Time is Family Time
  • May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference

with a rubber spatula until coated with dressing. Let stand 30 minutes to absorb dressing, stirring occasionally. Serve warm or cover and refrigerate up to 1 day to serve cold. chicken bouillon, curry, salt and pepper in a medium saucepan and bring to a boil. Stir in couscous, cranberries and raisins. Remove pan from heat. Cover and let stand 5 minutes.

3. Fluff couscous with fork; stir in almonds.

Zesty Grilled Vegetables

Serves 8

Simple Waldorf Salad

6 servings
4 medium zucchini, cut diagonally into 1/2 inch thick

slices
This is a much lighter version of Waldorf Salad
3 red, orange or yellow bell peppers, cut into 1/2 inch wide strips 1/4 cup Italian dressing (Girard’s Olde Venice Italian is great)
1/2 cup mayonnaise (light OK) 1 Tbs sugar 1 Tbs milk zest from 1 lemon 3 red apples, diced (any variety) 1 cup sliced celery
1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese 1. Preheat grill to medium-high.
1/2 cup chopped walnuts or pecans

2 Tbs lemon juice
2. Place vegetables in a grill basket. Grill vegetables

until crisp-tender, about 10 minutes. Turn occasionally to prevent burning.
1. Preheat oven to 350* Toast nuts until lightly browned. Cool.

3. Place cooked vegetables in large bowl. Add dressing; toss to coat. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese.
2. In small bowl, stir together mayo, sugar, milk and zest.

Note: If you don ’ t h ave a grill basket just cut the veg- etables bigger so they don ’ t s lip into the grill. When cooked cut the vegetables into bite size pieces if nec- essary.

3. In medium bowl, stir together apples, celery, nuts and lemon juice. Pour dressing over fruit and stir to coat.

Note: if you want to make this ahead of time, keep the dressing separate from the fruit. Keep chilled. Then add dressing and nuts when ready to serve

Curried Couscous

4-5 servings Couscous is tiny pieces of pasta, which cooks super fast. If your family doesn’t like curry, leave it out.

Yogurt-Fruit Salad

4 servings
1/4 cup slivered almonds

1 1/2 cups water 1 Tbs butter
This is so simple to prepare and the ingredients are usually in the kitchen. It’s good with muffins as a Sunday night supper.
1 Tbs dried onion

1 large apple, cubed 1 orange, peeled, sectioned and cut into bite-size pieces 1 banana, peeled and sliced 1/2 cup chopped, toasted nuts (optional) 1 (8 oz) carton yogurt, any flavor
1 Tbs dried parsley flakes 1 tsp chicken bouillon 3/4 tsp curry powder 1/2 tsp salt 1/8 tsp pepper 1 cup uncooked couscous 1/4 cup dried cranberries 1/4 cup raisin or currants
Stir all ingredients together in medium bowl. This is best served right away.
1. Preheat oven to 350. Spread almonds on a cookie sheet and toast 5-8 minutes until golden brown. 2. Place water, butter, dried onion, parsley flakes,

  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Kitchen Time is Family Time
  • May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference

3. In large mixing bowl whisk together flour, baking powder and salt.

Breads

Never Fail Country-Style Bread

If making bread intimidates you, try this recipe. You can’t kill it.
4. Add oil to milk; do not stir. Make a well in the center of the flour and pour in liquid all at once. Stir with fork until dough starts to clean the sides of the bowl. Turn dough out and knead on counter top about 10 times. Do not add extra flour.
Combine following ingredients in large mixing bowl: 3 cups flour 3 Tbs sugar 1 Tbs salt 2 Tbs instant yeast
5. Roll or pat dough until 1/2” thick. Cut biscuits using a 2” biscuit cutter. (A larger size cutter or glass can be used; you will get fewer biscuits.) Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Gather remaining dough and pat out again. Continue until all dough is used. Handle as little as possible.
Pour in: 1/3 cup oil 2 1/2 cups warm water

6. Bake 10-12 minutes until golden brown. Serve hot.
Beat well with hand mixer or spoon. Add, 1 cup at a

time: 3 cups flour

Knead so that it doesn’t stick to fingers. Another 1/2 to 1 cup of flour will probably be needed. Knead dough for 5 minutes or so. Spray bowl with cooking spray and place dough in bowl. Cover with plastic wrap. Let dough rest for 10 minutes then punch down. Do this 5 times. Lightly flour a surface and divide dough into 2 pieces. While working with the 1st piece keep the other one covered. Roll dough into a 10-12 inch square. Fold the upper right hand corner over to the middle. Fold the upper left hand corner to the middle. Starting with the pointy top, carefully roll the dough towards you until you reach the bottom of the dough. Place in on a greased cookie sheet. Repeat steps with remaining dough. Make 3 gashes across tops of loaves. Cover and let rise to double. Bake at 375 degrees for about 25 minutes or until top is dark golden color.

Easy Flatbread

These are so easy, but look like you went to a lot of work.

Rhodes roll dough, thawed according to directions on package (you can use the regular or gourmet rolls.) Olive oil Kosher salt

Roll or press thawed rolls into a flat circle. Place on baking sheet and make several indentations with your finger on each roll. Brush lightly with oil and sprinkle with salt. Bake at 375* for 10-15 minutes or until golden brown. Good hot or cold, but should be served the same day.

Recipe options:

1. Before brushing with oil place clean, fresh sage leaf in center of roll then brush with oil

Tender Biscuits

2. After brushing with oil sprinkle with sesame seeds, poppy seeds, sunflower seeds, parmesan cheese, chopped dried or fresh herbs
Makes about 3 dozen 2” biscuits 2 tsp vinegar or lemon juice 1 1/3 cups milk
3. Substitute kosher salt for cinnamon sugar
2/3 cup oil 4 cups all purpose flour 2 Tbs baking powder 1 tsp salt

The Best Cornbread

Makes nine 3” squares
1. Preheat oven to 475*

1 1/2 cups flour 2/3 cup sugar 1/2 cup cornmeal 1 Tbs baking powder
2. Pour vinegar or lemon juice into 2 cup liquid measure. Pour milk in and let stand while you mix other ingredients.

  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Kitchen Time is Family Time
  • May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference

1/2 tsp salt

Herb Butter

2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 1/2 cups milk 1/3 cup oil
1/2 cup butter, at room temp 3-4 tsp fresh herbs of your choice, finely chopped

Cream all ingredients until well blended. Store in fridge.
1. Preheat oven to 350* 2. Combine dry ingredients in large bowl 3. Combine liquid ingredients in small bowl

Snacks and Sweets

4. Stir liquids into dry ingredients just until moistened. Pour into greased 8x8 baking pan. Bake for 25- 30 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean.

Trail Mix Crispy Bars

Makes 24 1/4 cup butter 1 8oz pkg miniature marshmallows (or half of a 16 oz. pkg.)

Note: This recipe can be doubled. Pour batter into greased 9x13 pan and bake about 45 minutes.

1 tsp vanilla or almond extract 1/8 tsp salt 5 cups Rice Krispies 2 cups trail mix*

Flavored Butters

Flavored butters are easy, delicious and can be used on a number of things. Try on toast, bagels, pancakes or French toast. The orange honey butter would also be good on steamed carrots. Try the cinnamon butter on baked sweet potatoes. Try mixing any flavor that sounds good to you with 1/2 cup butter and see what happens. All butters can be frozen for future use.
1. Lightly coat a 9x13 baking dish with cooking spray; set aside.

2. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Stir in marshmallows; cook and stir 2 minutes or until smooth. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla or almond and salt. Stir in cereal and trail mix. Scrape mixture into prepared pan.

Raspberry Butter

1 cup butter, at room temperature 1/2 cup unsweetened frozen raspberries, thawed (or use fresh)
3. Lightly coat hands with cooking spray; press cereal mixture evenly into pan. Cool completely. Cut into squares.
1-2 Tbs honey Combine all ingredients using electric mixer. Doesn’t need to be completely smooth. Store in fridge.

*Any combination of nuts, seeds, candy or dried fruit can be substituted for the trail mix.

Cinnamon Butter

1/2 cup butter, at room temp 1 cup powdered sugar 1 1/2 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp milk

Easy Banana Snack Cake

This cake is moist and flavorful enough that it doesn’t need frosting

2 cups flour 1 tsp salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add cinnamon and milk and mix well. Store in fridge.
1/2 tsp baking powder

1/2 tsp baking soda 1 1/2 cups sugar 1/2 cup vegetable or canola oil 1/2 cup milk, divided 1 cup ripe bananas, mashed (about 2) 1 tsp vanilla

Orange-Honey Butter

1/2 cup butter, at room temp 1/2 cup honey 1-2 tsp orange zest

Cream all ingredients until well blended. Store in fridge.
2 eggs 1/2 cup toasted pecans (opt)

  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Kitchen Time is Family Time
  • May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference

1. Preheat oven to 350*. Spray cookie sheet with Pam. juice into sugar mixture; stir in lemon juice; pour into 8x8 pan. Freeze until firm, about 5 hours, stirring occasionally so mixture freezes evenly.
2. In large mixing bowl stir together flour, salt, baking

  • powder, baking soda and sugar.
  • 3. To serve: let granita stand at room temperature 5-10

minutes to soften slightly. With fork, scrape across surface to create a pebbly texture. Spoon into dessert dishes.
3. Add to bowl oil, 1/4 cup milk, bananas and vanilla. Beat for 2 minutes with electric mixer.

4. Add eggs, remaining 1/4 cup milk and nuts, if using. Beat 1 minute.

Kid Heaven Parfait

5. Pour batter into pan and spread evenly. Bake 15-18 minutes, until golden brown.
Serves 6-8 1 large package Oreo flavored instant pudding mix 2 cups milk

Note: This can also be baked in a 9x13 pan for 25-30 minutes.

Oreo cookies, coarsely crushed mini marshmallows chocolate chips or M & M’s

Lemon Granita

Makes six 1/2 cup servings Granitas are Italian ices. They taste super good in the summertime. A little lemon granita and a little orange granita in a bowl together are heaven.
1. Mix pudding according package directions and chill.

2. When pudding is cold, layer pudding, crushed cookies, marshmallows and chocolate chips in clear cups, finishing with a layer of pudding and a sprinkling of chocolate chips.
2 cups water 1 cup sugar 3-4 lemons

1. In saucepan over high heat bring water and sugar to boiling. Boil until sugar is dissolved. Set aside.

Lemony Blueberry Parfait

Serves 4
2. Meanwhile, squeeze 3/4 cup juice from lemons. Stir juice into sugar mixture; pour into 8x8 pan. Freeze until firm, about 5 hours, stirring occasionally so mixture freezes evenly.
1 cup whipping cream 4 Tbs sugar, divided 2 Tbs fresh lemon juice, divided 3 cups blueberries 1 purchased pound cake, cut into cubes lemon zest (opt)
3. To serve: let granita stand at room temperature 5-10 minutes to soften slightly. With fork, scrape across surface to create a pebbly texture. Spoon into dessert dishes.
1. In chilled bowl, whip the cream with 2 Tbs. sugar and 1 Tbs lemon juice. Gradually add in the remaining sugar and lemon juice, whipping until cream is thick but not over whipped.

Orange Granita

  • Makes six 1/2 cup servings
  • 2. Alternate layers of pound cake, whipped cream and

berries in 8 oz parfait glasses (or other glass of your choice), then top each serving with a dollop of whipped cream and lemon zest.
2 cups water 1 cup sugar 2-3 oranges 2 Tbs. lemon juice

Note: Strawberries can be substituted for the blueber- ries.

1. In saucepan over high heat bring water and sugar to boiling. Boil until sugar is dissolved. Set aside.

2. Meanwhile, squeeze 1 cup juice from oranges. Stir

  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Kitchen Time is Family Time
  • May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference

  • Strawberry Agua Fresca
  • Watermelon Slushy

  • Makes about 8 cups
  • Makes 4-6 servings

4 cups water 1/3 cup sugar
5 cups 1/2 inch cubes seeded watermelon 1 cup orange juice, chilled
6 cups strawberries, stems trimmed 1/4 cup fresh lime juice (about 2 limes)
1/2-3/4 cup frozen limeade or lemonade concentrate, undiluted

Place all ingredients in blender and process until smooth. Depending on the ripeness of the berries, adjust the amount of sugar for desired sweetness.
1. Arrange the watermelon in a single layer on baking sheet; freeze for 45 minutes to 1 hour or until semifrozen.

2. In blender combine watermelon, orange juice and limeade, and process until smooth. Divide between cups, or cover and freeze for later.

Berry-Banana Smoothie

Makes 4 servings 2 ripe bananas, peeled 1 1/2 cups pineapple juice 1 cup lowfat vanilla yogurt 1 cup strawberries, stems trimmed

Watermelon Lemonade

watermelon chunks chilled lemonade

Break bananas into small pieces and put in blender with remaining ingredients. Process until smooth.
Combine equal parts watermelon and lemonade in blender until smooth.

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  • Time Activities in Homemaking

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  • Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills

    Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills

    Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills May 1-2, 2008 Cleaning To-do Lists Keeping the house clean can seem like an endless round of chores. However, if you stay ahead of things by doing a little bit each day, the job doesn’t feel so overwhelming. Dividing the housework among all the family members is a good way to teach important skills as well as lightening your load. Put everyone in charge of keep- ing their own bedrooms and bathrooms clean; divide the weekly chores and rotate who is responsible for doing them. Adapt the following list to accommodate your personal taste and circumstances: Kitchen Every Day • Wipe down the sink and counters after doing the dishes or loading the dishwasher • Wipe down the stove top • Sweep or vacuum the floor Every Week • Mop the floor • Wipe cabinets, backsplashes, and appliances • Wipe the switch plates • Wipe the inside of the garbage can Every Season • Empty and scrub the inside of the refrigerator • Empty and clean the insides of the utensil drawers • Scrub down the cabinet exteriors • Clean the stove-hood filter Living Room/Family Room Every Day • Pick up crumbs with hand vac • Plump up cushions and fold throws • Wipe tabletops and spot-clean cabinets for fingerprints • Straighten books and magazines; throw out newspapers; put away CD’s, video’s and DVD’s Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills/Cleaning To-do Lists May 1-2, 2008 – BYU Women’s Conference Every Week • Dust all surfaces (including electronics, books, blinds, picture frames, window sills and
  • EC5522 Revised 1936 the Important Job of Homemaking

    EC5522 Revised 1936 the Important Job of Homemaking

    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Historical Materials from University of Nebraska- Extension Lincoln Extension 9-1936 EC5522 Revised 1936 The mpI ortant Job of Homemaking Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist "EC5522 Revised 1936 The mporI tant Job of Homemaking" (1936). Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension. 2809. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist/2809 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Extension at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. This is the t r ue nature of home-it is the place of peace ; the shelter, not only f r om all injury, but from all terror., doubt, and d ivision. In so far as it is not this, it is not home; . .. it is then only a pa rt of that outer world which you have r oofed over, a mi lighted fire in. · -Ruskin [JoCJ Ci(] ,~ol----+------t--too THE UNIVERSITY OF' NEBRASKA 0 1 D AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EXTENSION I D SERVICE AND UNITED STATES D 1I DO DEPARTMENT OF' AGRICULTURE COOPERATING DO W. H. BROKAW, DIRECTOR, LINCOLN 8o2§DDD68o26DDDD6g~60DD68o~ THE BALANCED SPHERE v CONSULTS WITH INDIVIDUALS IN THE HOME PLANS ORDER Of WORK, THE WHAT, THE HOW, THE WRERE, AND WHEN WITH THE fAMILY RECORDS EXPENDITURES AND PLA NS FINANCES WITH THE FAMILY TEACHES CHARACTER, MENTAL DE VELOPMENT, HEALTH, AND SKILL REGULATES ACTIVITIES OF HOME ADJUSTS FAMILY LIFE AND REL ATION SHIP W ITH COMMUN ITY REPAIRS EQUIPMENT TO PREVENT - DELAY INSPECTS MAINTAINS QUALITY OF FAMILY L IFE The Important Job of Homemaking __,..
  • BD 090 403 CE 001 270 Foods and Nutrition Curriculum Guide

    BD 090 403 CE 001 270 Foods and Nutrition Curriculum Guide

    DOCUMENT RESUME BD 090 403 CE 001 270 TITLE Foods and Nutrition Curriculum Guide. Basic, Advanced, and Semester Units. Draft. INSTITUTION Clemson Univ., S.C. Vocational Education Media Center.; South Carolina State Dept. of Education, Columbia. Office of Vocational Education. PUB DATE 72 NOTE 156p.; For other guides in the unit, see CE 001 266-269 and CE 001 271-277 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$7.80 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Behavioral Objectives; Consumer Education; Curriculum Development; *Curriculum Guides; Educational Resources; Evaluation Methods; *Foods Instruction; *High School Curriculum; Homemaking Bducation; *Nutrition; *Secondary Grades; Teacher Developed Materials IDENTIFIERS South Carolina ABSTRACT The foods and nutrition guide, part of a consumer and homemaking education unit, identifies objectives and learning experiences with basic reference to developmental tasks, needs, interests, capacities, and prior learning experiences of students. The basic unit for grades 9 or 10 includ'es the significance of food in health and appearance, management of time, space, and equipment; meal planning, serving, and etiquette; food preparation; management of the food dollar; and careers in food and nutrition, The grades 10 and 11 advanced unit examines cultural influences on family food patterns and customs, family nutrition needs, consumer competencies, family food preparation, and employment opportunities related to food and nutrition. The semester course, grades 10-12, considers management of family resources, food patterns and customs, technology
  • Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills

    Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills

    Everyday Heirlooms: Preserving & Teaching Homemaking Skills May 1-2, 2008 Appreciating the Value of Homemaking In spite of the conveniences of our modern world, the • Self-sufficiency need for homemaking skills is still great. The creation • Preservation of culture and management of a home as a pleasant place to live • Connection to past/heritage (reminds us of invites the spirit of the Lord and promotes harmony grandparents, etc.) within our families. The Relief Society and Young • Resourcefulness Women themes both include statements about • Working alongside parents strengthening home and family. Unfortunately, our • Personal growth increasingly busy lives often prevent us from learning • Children learn independence and self-care these skills or passing them on to our children. • Beautification of living environment What is Homemaking? Homemaking skills benefit us and our families in The definition of homemaking is “the creation and every area of our lives: spiritually, physically, intel- management of home as a pleasant place to live.” lectually, and emotionally. According to the Wikipedia definition, a homemaker President Ezra Taft Benson has said: “No nation can is a person whose prime occupation is to care for their rise above its homes. The church, the school, and family and/or home. The term homemaker is original- even the nation, stand helpless before a weakened and ly an American term, and while it has entered main- degraded home, in building character. The good home stream English, it is not in common usage outside the is the rock foundation — the cornerstone of civiliza- United States. tion. If this, our nation, is to endure, the home must “Homemaking,” said Belle S.
  • Personal Care and Homemaking Services for Older Adults and Adults with a Disability

    Personal Care and Homemaking Services for Older Adults and Adults with a Disability

    April 2013 Personal Care and Homemaking Services for Older Adults and Adults with a Disability The value and outcomes for consumers, caregivers, and public funders This study of the Area Agency on Aging 1-B Personal Care and Homemaking programs documented exceptional dedication, quality, value and outcomes: • The majority of home care workers donate extra personal time and resources to consumers • 24/7 access to home care agencies helps prevent avoidable emergency medical service utilization and potentially saved $1.6 million in hospital costs and $220,000 in emergency department visits in 2011 • 99% of consumers would recommend their AAA 1-B Care Managers to a friend or family member • AAA 1-B Personal Care and Homemaking providers deliver services at a cost to taxpayers that is 17% to 19% below private market rates If all regions of the state purchase personal care and homemaking at the discount level that the AAA 1-B receives, the annual savings to the state and taxpayers is approximately $2.3 million for Michigan Office of Services to the Aging programs and $35 million for MI Choice Area Agency on Aging 1-B Area Agency29100 on Aging Northwestern 1-B | Confidential Highway, Suite 400 Southfield, Michigan 48034 (248) 357-2255 * www.aaa1b.com Personal Care and Homemaking Services for Older Adults and Adults 2 with a Disability Introduction The Personal Care and Homemaking services for older adults and adults age 18 and older with a physical disability are widely recognized as valued services that assist individuals with difficulty performing activities of daily living to live independently.
  • 2021 Comal County Youth Homemaking and Art Fair

    2021 Comal County Youth Homemaking and Art Fair

    2021 COMAL COUNTY YOUTH HOMEMAKING AND ART FAIR Show Date: March 5, 2021 at the Arts & Crafts Building Comal County Fairgrounds New Braunfels, Texas Entry forms due: January 8, 2021 by 4:30 pm mailed to: Deborah Koepp 2891 Hunter Road New Braunfels, Texas 78132 Or in person at the Comal County Agrilife Extension Office in a sealed envelope. Entries are $5.00 Late entry forms will be accepted until January 15, 2021 by 4:30 pm late fee will be $20.00 per item **Please read rules carefully for new changes** Comal County Youth Homemaking & Art Fair Comal County Youth Homemaking and Art Fair will exercise due caution for all exhibits, but will in no case be responsible for accident or loss. ****All entries must be received between 7:00 am and 8:30 am on Friday of the show. Doors will be closed at 8:30 am and no entries will be accepted after 8:30 am.**** 1. Entry fee is $5.00 for each entry form. No refunds regardless of situation, including House Bill 72, entrants must maintain passing grades in order to participate. 2. Entry forms MUST BE MARKED FOR SALE OR NO SALE OF ITEM. Prices cannot be changed once entry is complete. Please consider this decision carefully as your decision is final and irreversible regardless of placement. If item(s) are not marked sale or no sale, they will be considered a No Sale item and cannot be changed at the time of the sale. 3. Entry forms must be signed by the teacher or leader of the category entered.