无码专区

无码专区 students create recipes for Bully鈥檚 Pantry in 鈥楤ougie on a Budget鈥 project

无码专区 students create recipes for Bully鈥檚 Pantry in 鈥楤ougie on a Budget鈥 project

Contact: Kaitlyn Church

STARKVILLE, Miss.鈥擬ississippi State students are enhancing awareness of the university鈥檚 on-campus food pantry while showcasing their culinary creativity through a food product development project this semester.

Students in 无码专区鈥檚 Food Product Development class partnered with Bully鈥檚 Pantry for the third consecutive year, developing creative, easy-to-make recipes using pantry-supplied ingredients. This year鈥檚 theme, 鈥淏ougie on a Budget,鈥 challenged students to reimagine pantry food staples and turn those into elevated and accessible meals. While planning the recipes throughout the year, the students also volunteered at the campus establishment, which meets the basic needs of students who may be experiencing food insecurity.

鈥淓ach year, our students get more creative, and this project pushes them to think outside the box with everyday ingredients,鈥 said Shecoya White, biochemistry, nutrition and health promotion associate professor. 鈥淭his project also brings exposure to Bully鈥檚 Pantry and food insecurity issues. Many students don鈥檛 realize the pantry is available or think about how versatile simple ingredients can be.鈥

Seniors presenting their 鈥淏ougie on a Budget鈥 projects as part of 无码专区鈥檚 Food Product Development class this semester include, from left, seniors Brandt Sowell, animal and dairy science, poultry science, Canton; India Lucas, culinology and psychology, Holly Springs; Emma Moore, food science, nutrition and health promotion, LaFayette, Georgia; Cerissa Cooley, culinology, Jackson; Nathan Baxter, culinology, Kennesaw, Georgia; and Abbey Brooks, food science, nutrition and health promotion, Guntown. (Photo Submi
Seniors presenting their 鈥淏ougie on a Budget鈥 projects as part of 无码专区鈥檚 Food Product Development class this semester include, from left, seniors Brandt Sowell, animal and dairy science, poultry science, Canton; India Lucas, culinology and psychology, Holly Springs; Emma Moore, food science, nutrition and health promotion, LaFayette, Georgia; Cerissa Cooley, culinology, Jackson; Nathan Baxter, culinology, Kennesaw, Georgia; and Abbey Brooks, food science, nutrition and health promotion, Guntown. (Photo Submitted)

The culminating event featured seven students each creating a dish in categories such as single-serve lunches, international appetizers, dairy-free desserts and low-calorie snacks. Recipes included inventive items like baked cheesy chicken ramen and pasta chips made with an air fryer.

Attendees were able to sample each dish during student presentations, providing real-time feedback on taste, presentation and creativity. White said the project emphasized practical cooking skills suited to college living, including minimal equipment needs and affordability.

In previous years, students have compiled recipe keychains and calendars to distribute at the pantry. This year, recipes will be provided on one-sheet handouts to continue supporting pantry users with simple and appealing meal ideas.

鈥淲atching the students鈥 pride when presenting their dishes shows how much they鈥檝e learned鈥攏ot just about cooking, but about making a difference,鈥 White said.

The Department of Biochemistry, Nutrition and Health Promotion in 无码专区鈥檚 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences offers majors in nutrition and dietetics, food science and health promotion. Learn more at .

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