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Alumni Magazine of the Culinary Institute of America | No ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF THE CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA | NO. 37, 2006 Revisiting Healthy Nutrition in Today’s Food World WELCOME FROM THE DIRECTOR WELCOME FROM Steve Swofford ’97, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS ALUMNI MAGAZINE NO. 37, 2006 Kirsten Nielsen, Graphic Designer Jim Norman, Senior Writer Contributing Writers Jay Blotcher Shelly Loveland Victoria Riccardi Nikki Rose ’94 Marianne Turow ’83 Patrick Wilson ’91 Health and wellness...vegan diets...obesity... The Culinary Institute of America global flavor profiles...trans fats... Dr. Tim Ryan ’77, President We’ve all been inundated with the buzzwords so often associated with nutrition and health Academic Affairs in the food industry. The notion of nutrition and healthful cuisine—so different today than Dr. Peter Rainsford, Vice President it was even when I was a CIA student—is constantly evolving. What is the CIA doing to stay on top of this critical component of our profession, while staying true to the college’s Advancement Dr. Vance Peterson, Vice President core values? How are our faculty and alumni getting involved? What are some of the changes in store for the future? Continuing Education In this issue of mise en place ®, we explore these and other questions as we “revisit Mark Erickson ’77, Vice President healthy” in 2006. Many of your fellow alumni are making fascinating, meaningful contribu- Enrollment Management tions to health and nutrition. NIKKI ROSE ’94, one of our globe-trotting grads, explores the Drusilla Blackman, Dean benefits of the Mediterranean diet. CIA Associate Professor and Registered Dietitian MARIANNE TUROW ’83 offers some thoughts on the subject of obesity in our country. And Finance & Administration Vice President of Continuing Education MARK ERICKSON ’77, C.M.C. talks about some of Charles A. O’Mara, Senior Vice President the ways the CIA is working to help educate the world about healthy foods. Human Resources So sit back, relax, and grab a (healthy) snack. Enjoy reading about your classmates, David Jaskiewicz, Vice President about your alma mater, and about the wonderful, flavorful world of healthy cuisine. Here’s to health! Liberal & Management Studies Dr. Kathleen M. Merget, Dean Marketing & Strategy Bruce Hillenbrand, Vice President Planning, Research, & Accreditation Dr. Ann A. Weeks, Associate Vice President Student Affairs Alice-Ann Schuster, Dean Photography: Melanie Acevedo; Cornell University Photography; Bill Dennison; Keith Ferris; Ben Fink; Eric Futran; Terrence McCarthy; On Location Studios, Inc.; Patricia “Scout” Owen; Lorna Smith; and Paul Talley ©2006 The Culinary Institute of America All rights reserved. On the Cover: Visual Cuisines, Inc. Printed in the United States of America. mise en place® is a registered trademark of Back Cover Illustration: Beverly Colgan The Culinary Institute of America, 1946 Campus Drive, Hyde Park, NY 12538-1499. The CIA at Greystone is a branch of the CIA, Hyde Park, NY. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE Features 5 9 12 12 Cooking Up a Revolution What’s the CIA Hosts Worlds of Take a Bite Out of Obesity The Culinary’s Vice President for Mediterranean Diet? Healthy Flavors Registered Dietitian and CIA Continuing Education Mark CIA alumna Nikki Rose ’94 Nutrition scientists, chefs, and Associate Professor Marianne Erickson ’77 talks about the col- shares her thoughts on the bene- culinary experts gather at Turow ’83 urges the food com- lege’s current and future role in fits of the Mediterranean diet Greystone to explore new ways munity to fight the good fight health and nutrition. after extensive travel throughout to bring healthy cuisine to against obesity in the U.S. the region. American consumers. Departments THE INFORMATION EXCHANGE 4 FAMILY MEAL You’ll find “The Information CIA President Tim Ryan ’77 kicks off his new regular mise en place® column by spotlighting the college’s Exchange” on the insert in this leadership in health and nutrition education. issue. We’d love to hear what’s going on in your professional 13 CIA NEWS and personal life, so if there’s New Admissions Building • 60th Anniversary celebration continues • Jones Dairy Farm Kitchen anything new to report, please dedicated • CIA-Cornell alliance and collaborative degree • Annual golf classic • Alumni Across complete the form and return it America Day • Guarding the CIA brand to the Alumni Relations Office. 19 MAKING A DIFFERENCE Alumni Mentor Program • Alumni giving helps students • CIA student earns MenuMasters Scholarship • Eisch, American Roland, and Wine Enthusiast make generous gifts • Alumni Champions answer the call 23 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ProChef Certification helps advance graduate’s career • Culinary Immersion provides kitchen insight to front-of-the-house professionals • CIA offers two new books and a DVD for culinary training 26 WHATEVER HAPPENED TO... Updates on classmates • Alumni feature stories • In memoriam • Alumni award-winners FAMILY MEAL Family Meal WITH CIA PRESIDENT TIM RYAN ’77 “To eat is a necessity, but to eat intelligently is an art.” French nobleman and writer Françios de La Rochefoucauld For more than 60 years, The Culinary Institute of Food professionals turn to the CIA as well for America has done its part to transform the concept of expertise in the area of health and nutrition. Our eating from something we have to do to something we textbook, The Professional Chef’s Techniques of Healthy can really enjoy doing. But today, with more and more Cooking, became the key resource for thousands of people dining out and seeking healthier menu choic- chefs seeking a solid grounding in nutritional princi- es, the challenge is greater than ever to present food ples and recipes to expand their repertoire of healthy that’s not only fun, but nutritional. It’s up to us in the choices. Our popular DVD training tool—“The foodservice industry—and at the CIA—to help con- Healthy Palate: Information That Leads to a Healthy sumers “eat intelligently” without sacrificing Bottom Line”—features the CIA’s chefs, nutritionists, quality and flavor. and researchers taking a fresh look at how to prepare I’m happy to report that our college has made food that is both healthy and flavorful, combined healthy contributions to this cause in many ways. with information from the USDA and the Harvard Twenty years ago, the CIA began setting the standard School of Public Health (HSPH). for nutritional cuisine with the opening of St. Speaking of the HSPH, we collaborated with them Andrew’s Café on its Hyde Park, NY campus. to stage the second annual Worlds of Healthy Flavors Students gained experience in a wide variety of leadership retreat earlier this year at the Greystone healthy cooking styles and ingredients as they campus. The extraordinary event drew leading nutri- explored creative flavor combinations, grilling tion experts from around the country to discuss ways techniques, and ethnic dishes from Asia and the to increase the scope and range of healthy menu Mediterranean. choices available to American consumers. The college continued to make nutrition a vital We also joined forces with the Produce for Better part of the curriculum when it received a $1 million Health Foundation in January to host a conference at grant in 1988 from The General Foods Fund to build Greystone. The “Produce First! American Menus” the General Foods Nutrition Center, a facility Initiative brought together key leaders from the food- designed to encourage education and research in service and produce industries to develop strategies nutritional cooking. Providing a new home for St. for providing new menu options using fruits and Andrew’s, the Center also offered lecture rooms, a vegetables. teaching kitchen, and a computer laboratory that All of these education programs and initiatives introduced students to nutritional analysis and underscore the CIA’s strong leadership role in the the fundamentals of healthy menu and recipe health and nutrition segment of foodservice. As alum- development. ni, you should be proud not only of all that your alma But all of that was just the beginning. Today we not mater is contributing to this wide-reaching endeavor, only have three nutrition-focused courses—Advanced but of everything you and your fellow graduates are Concepts in Nutrition, Nutrition, and Nutritional doing in the industry to make nutritional cuisine Cooking—in our degree program curricula, but we more accessible and palatable to consumers. The integrate health and nutrition into all facets of the world is our canvas and, together, we will continue educational experience for students, from flavor pro- to master the art of eating intelligently. files to food preparation to global cuisines. 4 | REVISITING HEALTHY COOKING UP A REVOLUTION Mark Erickson Trains Tomorrow’s Chefs to Help Us Eat Better BY VICTORIA RICCARDI; originally published in Eating Well magazine It’s hard to believe that eating well is ever an issue for Mark Erickson, the vigorous vice president for continuing education at The Culinary Institute of America (CIA). After all, when you work at a place training the future Sara Moultons of the world—as well as, perhaps, the next Ray Kroc (founder of McDonald’s)—chances are there’s some pretty good grub around. And there is, right outside his offices on the CIA campuses at Hyde Park, New York, and at St. Helena, in California’s Napa Valley. Which is part of the problem: because Erickson’s Research and Development to help the foodser- work involves significant travel, including commut- vice industry wise up in a variety of areas, includ- ing between both campuses, he’s often in transit— ing health and wellness. It’s also home to the Whungry and looking for a wholesome meal. “What Williams Center for Flavor Discovery, founded to really frustrates me is going through an airport; better understand the cuisines of countries with you have to be very careful, very selective, and innately healthy diets. This venture has spawned a really work hard to find healthy foods,” says partnership with the Harvard School of Public Erickson.
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