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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
1025
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Computer Essentials I This course is intended to provide Cooking, Culinary Arts, Baking & Pastry Arts, and Boulanger & Baking Arts students with the computer and recipe management skills required to communicate and operate within a professional kitchen environment.
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COMP
2025
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Computer Essentials II This course is intended to provide Cooking, Culinary Arts, Baking & Pastry Arts, and Boulanger & Baking Arts students with the electronic spreadsheet skills required to operate within a professional kitchen environment.
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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 and certification. Included in this course are culinary history and professionalism.
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COOK
1005
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Basic Cooking Principles Application and theory of cooking fundamentals will be covered. 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 Garde Manger is a course where students will learn the skills required for the preparation of salads, and salad dressings. Buffet service and preparation will also be introduced.
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COOK
1026
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Baking While some establishments employ full time bakers and/or pastry chefs, many do not. In this course students will learn the rudiments of baking, such as basic pastries, cakes and creams.
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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 learner will learn basic egg cookery, as well as selection, preparation, and presentation of local and imported cheeses and dairy products. Learners will prepare breakfast meats, and a variety of egg dishes, including omelettes.
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COOK
1032
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Meat Poultry & Game I In this course students will learn to identify, cut, fabricate, store and cook beef and/or veal and lamb.
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COOK
1045
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Stocks, Sauces and Soups
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COOK
1050
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Wine & Food: Perfect Pairings This course will take you on a journey into the delightful, not to mention delicious, world of wine and food pairing. Over the duration of this course, you will explore the fundamentals of flavours and textures while beginning to unravel some of the mysteries associated with the art of enhancing a dining experience through wine pairings. The objective of this course will be to provide a sensory experience, allowing you to sip and taste your way through the lessons, constantly stimulating your senses and challenging your perceptions.
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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 In this course 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 and Starches I, learners 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, learners will further develop their skills through practice and theory in Garde Manger I. In this course learners will work with cold sauces, sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres, and canapés.
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COOK
2026
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Patisserie & Plated Desserts Learners 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 Learners will understand the relationship between tenderness and location of primal cuts of pork, poultry, and game. They will be instructed on how to identify the best quality points and be able to choose the correct grade to suit the requirements of the menu. In addition, they will learn how to select and apply appropriate cooking methods for various cuts.
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COOK
2996
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Cooperative Education A Learners will work with a qualified journeyperson cook/chef to apply the skills developed in the first year of the program to an industry position. In addition to gaining practical experience, learners will accumulate hours that may later be counted toward their apprenticeship requirements.
A standard fee will be assessed for this course.
This is a course of 425 hours spread over 15 weeks between year one and year two beginning in May.
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COOK
2997
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Cooperative Education B Students will work with a qualified journeyperson cook/chef to apply the skills developed in the first year of the program to an industry position. In addition to gaining practical experience, students will accumulate hours that may later be counted toward their apprenticeship requirements. A standard fee will be assessed for this course. This is a course of 175 hours spread over 5 weeks between year one and year two beginning in September.
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COOK
3027
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Kitchen Management I The successful culinary student will learn the principles of menu development by applying the principles of marketing strategies, making menu item decisions, and writing descriptions of menu items.
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COOK
3102
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Garde Manger/Buffet The learners 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 canapés, hot and cold hors-d'oeuvre, appetizers and charcuterie. Curing and smoking techniques for meat, seafood, and poultry items will be practiced and international and contemporary styles of presenting food will be addressed.
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COOK
3123
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Modern Cookery I/II The learner will continue to build knowledge and skills to professional standards of advanced techniques in food preparation. Flavour pairings and plate presentation 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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Advanced Cookery I/II By building on the skills acquired in the first semester, the learner will continue development of advanced knowledge of food preparation and presentation.
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COOK
4150
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Restaurant Service I The culinary learners will work in the kitchen as 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 The culinary students will design, cost, and execute a themed menu, as well as work in the kitchen and dining room, being involved in all aspects of a busy foodservice environment. This course will focus on the learner incorporating the skills from a leadership perspective.
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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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