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COMM
1227
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Communications I This course provides the student with an overview of the communication skills required by business and industry. Students will learn to apply these communication skills to be successful in their selected workplace setting.
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COMP
1217
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Computer Applications I This introductory course is designed for students in need of fundamental computer skills including the use of an operating system and the basics of email, internet, file management and word processing.
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COMP
2110
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Spreadsheets I This course introduces the learner to electronic spreadsheets including their design and creation. Formulae and functions will be used to perform calculations on the spreadsheet data providing business solutions. Learners will apply formatting skills to enhance the appearance and clarity of printed spreadsheets as well as using graphs to represent spreadsheet data.
This course is accepted toward certification with the Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping (CIB).
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COOK
1000
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Safety & Sanitation / Tools & Equipment Students will learn the use and maintenance of manual and power equipment, sanitary food handling practices & certification; along with WHMIS and fire safety and procedures.
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COOK
1005
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Basic Cooking Principles Application & Theory of the various cooking methods appropriate to different foods. Knife skills and use and conversion of standardized recipes are covered in this course.
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COOK
1020
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Vegetables, Fruit & Starches I Vegetables Fruit & Starches I introduces students to the selection, storage and preparation of various fruits, vegetables, starches and legumes.
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COOK
1022
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Cold Kitchen/Pantry I Cold Kitchen I & II are a series of two courses through which students will learn the skills required for the preparation of hot and cold sandwiches, appetizers, salads, and salad dressings. Buffet service and preparation will also be outlined.
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COOK
1026
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Baking Basic yeast dough and quick bread theory and preparation.
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COOK
1030
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Nutrition Today's menu must consider guest's nutritional requests and requirements. Knowledge in basic good nutrition is compulsory for developing nutritious menus and proper food selection to meet consumer wants and needs concerning healthy, balanced food choices and cooking for specialized diets. This course will also introduce the student to the role of nutrients in the human body and nutritional requirements for maintaining good health.
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COOK
1031
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Eggs & Breakfast Cookery The student will learn basic egg cookery; as well as selection, preparation and presentation of local and imported cheeses and dairy products.
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COOK
1032
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Meat Poultry & Game I Meat Poultry & Game I is the first in a series of two courses in which students will be exposed to all the aspects of the preparation and cooking of meat, poultry and game. This course will deal with the handling of these items before cooking.
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COOK
1036
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Wines This course is an introductory study of wines, and of the factors, which lead to the defining characteristics of various types of wine. The student will acquire an understanding of the principles of fermentation, and of the processes involved in winemaking. The course will focus on different regions of the world, which produce wine, their history grape varieties and methodologies. The student will be introduced to tasting & matching wines to foods, and to service procedures.
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COOK
1040
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Stocks & Soups Stocks form the foundation of many soups, sauces, stews and gravies and therefore it is important to learn the basic stock making skills; learning the proper techniques will ensure a clear, rich, flavourful stock the first step to a quality end product. Students will select and use the proper tools, equipment, and ingredients to prepare and cook stock and soups.
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COOK
1041
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Sauces Students will identify, list and prepare the five leading sauces. In addition, they will learn alternate techniques for sauce making such as pan gravies, emulsified butter sauces, vegetable purees, reductions and cold sauces.
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COOK
1328
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Introduction to Human Relations The study of human relations is beneficial to employees in all types of organizations. Students will cover essentials of interacting with individuals and groups from the standpoint of an employee.
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COOK
1500
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Fish & Seafood A 1 unit course through which students will learn to identify, handle, process, cut, store, and cook a variety of fish and seafood.
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COOK
2020
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Vegetables, Fruit & Starches II Building on skills developed in Vegetables Fruit & Starches I, students will have further practice in preparation and presentation of vegetables, fruit and starches.
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COOK
2022
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Cold Kitchen/Pantry II The second course in the series, students will further develop their skills through practice and theory in Cold Kitchen, and will prepare, present and garnish buffet pieces.
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COOK
2026
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Patisserie & Plated Desserts Students will complete advanced pastry work including plated dessert presentations, chocolate and sugar work.
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COOK
2032
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Meat Poultry & Game II Students will understand the relationship between tenderness and location of primal cuts of beef, pork, poultry and lamb. They will be instructed on how to identify the best quality points in meats and be able to choose the correct grade of meat to suit the requirements of the menu. in addition, they will learn how to select and apply appropriate cooking methods for various cuts of meat.
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COOK
2092
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a la carte This course requires students to prepare and serve food in an a la carte setting emphasizing the basic principles of food preparation skills: efficiency, organization, speed, timing, and quality volume production. The course focus will be on the production of quality food and service, organization on the line, presentation of dishes and coordination with the expediter.
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COOK
2996COOP
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Cooperative Education A The Culinary Arts program is eligible for optional Co-operative Education. Co-op is a NSCC credit course. Co-op provides an opportunity for paid employment between the first and second year of your program, while completing the learning outcomes of the course. Employers, as co-educators provide learning opportunities beyond the bounds of the classroom giving you a well-rounded education enriched by practical application. Co-op can be considered your "bridge" to the labour market. For more information, discuss this course option with your faculty advisor or Centre for Student Success.
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COOK
3027
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Kitchen Management I The Menu is the key financial and marketing document in a food and beverage operation. It reflects target client, demographics, financial goals along with expected dining experience and ambiance. The successful culinary student will learn the principles of menu development by learning the principles of assessing marketing requirements, making menu item decisions, and writing description of menu items.
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COOK
3102
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Garde Manger/Buffet The students will have theoretical and practical training to three main areas of the cold kitchen: reception foods, plated appetizers, and buffet arrangements. They will learn to prepare canap?s, hot and cold hors-d'oeuvre, appetizers, forcemeats, p?t?s, galantines, terrines, salads, and sausages. Curing and smoking techniques for meat, seafood, and poultry items will be practiced, along with contemporary styles of presenting food and preparation of buffets.
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COOK
3123
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Modern Cookery I By building on the fundamentals acquired in year one, the student will begin development of advanced knowledge of food preparation and presentation. The student will continue building skills and knowledge in the preparation of sauces, meat, poultry and seafood preparation, vegetable and garde manger work and their integration in the modern menu. Flavour pairings will be an integral part of this course.
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COOK
4027
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Kitchen Management II The course focuses on the managerial aspects of successfully running a food and beverage operation by developing an understanding of techniques used in establishing and maintaining internal controls. The successful student will be able to calculate food costs, develop appropriate pricing strategies, and follow food costs from purchasing to point of sales.
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COOK
4123
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Modern Cookery II By building on the skills acquired in the first semester, the student will continue development of advanced knowledge of food preparation and presentation. The student will continue developing skills and knowledge in the preparation of sauces, meat, poultry and seafood preparation, vegetable and garde manger work and their integration in the modern menu. Flavour pairings will be an integral part of this course.
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COOK
4150
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Restaurant Service I Building on first year and third semester fine dining service, the culinary students will work in the kitchen as supervisors, cooks and servers, being involved in all aspects of a busy foodservice environment.
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COOK
4151
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Restaurant Service II Building on first year and third semester fine dining service, the culinary students will design, cost, and execute a themed fine dining menu with a minimum of 3 courses for a minimum of 40 people, as well as work in the kitchen and dining room as supervisors, cooks, and servers, being involved in all aspects of a busy foodservice environment.
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SAFE
1000
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Introduction to WHMIS (Workplace Hazardous Materials Information Systems) This course offers the students the introduction to WHMIS, which is training required by any person employed in a Nova Scotia workplace. This is a generic, introductory course that provides basic knowledge in WHMIS for the workplace and is considered to be the basis from which more specific training can be given.
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SAFE
1001
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Introduction to NS OH&S Act This course offers the students the introduction to the Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) Act of Nova Scotia, which is required by any person employed in a Nova Scotia workplace. This is a generic, introductory course that provides basic knowledge of the Act for the students and is considered to be the basis from which more specific training can be given.
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