2012 - January 21, Cooking Workshop

From ATS Wiki

Jump to: navigation, search
  • Date: 1/21/12
  • Event Captains: John Chow (johnchow@mit.edu), Kim Toy (toyk2a@mit.edu)
  • Time: 2PM to 5PM
  • Location: McCormick Dining Hall

Contents

Description

Cooking Workshop, teach people how to make some simple Asian dishes

Volunteers

Event captain(s):

John Chow and Kim Toy

Tasks

  • Organize people to teach different dishes and help set up
  • Check inventory and supplies
  • Shopping! Bought most supplies from C-mart in Chinatown, meat, bread and saran wrap from Shaw's
  • Prepare the ingredients before the event


Teachers

Vegetarian and Meat Dumplings (Emily Yang)

Scallion Pancakes (Anthony Lee)

Tang Yuan (Garrett Lau)

Onigiri (Sasha Targ)

Vietnamese Sandwiches (John Chow and Kim Toy)

Other Foods

Soda

Materials

  • 3 Extension Cords
  • Several hotplates, a griddle
  • Pots for boiling dumplings and tang yuan, slow cooker for onigiri rice
  • Rolling Pins for the cong you bing
  • Saran wrap for Onigiri
  • Serving utensils
  • Plates, bowls, napkins, and plasticware
  • Tablecloths, tape, paper (for signs)
  • Chafing dishes
  • Probably should have brought a surge protector, as we blew a couple fuses

Attendance

About 30 people came; the lower turnout might have been partially due the Bad Ideas Festival being held at the same time, combined with the heavy snow and Leadershape (so we were missing several exec members). Also, perhaps more people would come if the event coincided with lunch or dinner times.

We actually ended up with quite a bit of leftovers

Other Notes

Preparation takes a long time! We started at around 11:30/12PM and still started slightly late. Also, we need to make sure volunteers arrive early enough to prepare their dishes.

Bring a cart (or more people) to go shopping, you will need all that space and more!

It might be fun and inexpensive to have a pearl milk tea station next year; people can add their own tapioca balls, jellies, or flavored popping balls, then pour milk tea with their own syrup mixtures.

Personal tools