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"COOKING - Methods - Low Budget."
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Jacques Pépin cooking my way : recipes and techniques for economical cooking
\"Master chef Jacques Pépin shares his expert insights on cooking economically at home in Jacques Pépin Cooking My Way. Learn how to save money, time, and effort in the kitchen with over 150 delicious recipes\"-- Provided by publisher.
Community-based nutrition education and hands-on cooking intervention increases farmers’ market use and vegetable servings
by
Schumacher, Melissa
,
Kownacki, Caitlin
,
Metcalfe, Jessica Jarick
in
Adult
,
Allocations
,
Budgets
2022
The objective of the current study was to evaluate the impact of the Market to MyPlate (M2MP) program on participants' reported farmers' market (FM) attitudes and shopping behaviours, frequency of serving vegetables to their families, food resource management behaviours and food security. A secondary objective was to identify facilitators and barriers to shopping at FM and food waste reduction techniques used by low-income families.
The current study used a mixed methods evaluation embedded within a cluster randomised trial of the M2MP intervention.
The 7-week M2MP program was delivered at Extension offices and community centres in central Illinois.
Participants included 120 adults and their families. Class cohorts were randomly assigned to one of three treatment groups: (1) nutrition education and cooking classes with produce allocations (PAE,
39); (2) nutrition education and cooking classes only (EO,
36) or (3) control group (
45).
Compared with control participants, PAE participants were significantly more likely to report shopping at FM (
= 0·029) and reported serving more vegetables to their families (
= 0·010) (EO participants did not differ from the control group on any outcomes). There were no differences between conditions in survey-based measures of food security or food resource management behaviours. Interview results describe facilitators and barriers to shopping at FM and a variety of food waste reduction techniques (including food placement and food resource management).
These findings suggest that fresh produce provision coupled with nutrition and culinary education can positively impact shopping and dietary behaviours.
Journal Article
Rural eHealth Nutrition Education for Limited-Income Families: An Iterative and User-Centered Design Approach
by
Saperstein, Sandra L
,
Gold, Robert S
,
Tian, Jing
in
Acceptability
,
Access to information
,
Adult
2009
Adult women living in rural areas have high rates of obesity. Although rural populations have been deemed hard to reach, Internet-based programming is becoming a viable strategy as rural Internet access increases. However, when people are able to get online, they may not find information designed for them and their needs, especially harder to reach populations. This results in a \"content gap\" for many users.
User-centered design is a methodology that can be used to create appropriate online materials. This research was conducted to apply a user-centered approach to the design and development of a health promotion website for low-income mothers living in rural Maryland.
Three iterative rounds of concept testing were conducted to (1) identify the name and content needs of the site and assess concerns about registering on a health-related website; (2) determine the tone and look of the website and confirm content and functionality; and (3) determine usability and acceptability. The first two rounds involved focus group and small group discussions, and the third round involved usability testing with individual women as they used the prototype system.
The formative research revealed that women with limited incomes were enthusiastic about a website providing nutrition and physical activity information targeted to their incomes and tailored to their personal goals and needs. Other priority content areas identified were budgeting, local resources and information, and content that could be used with their children. Women were able to use the prototype system effectively.
This research demonstrated that user-centered design strategies can help close the \"content gap\" for at-risk audiences.
Journal Article