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What kind of topics are covered in Level 2 of the Culinary Arts Certificate Program at The Art Institute of Vancouver? Below is an overview of that and more. You can link to information on curriculum, tuition, fees and even faculty biographies. Also available are links to student testimonials and portfolio work.
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If you are looking for a Vancouver art & design school that offers you a certificate course in Culinary Arts, and hope to pursue a career in the culinary profession, the following Art Institute of Vancouver program may be just the education you've been searching for. Few occupations offer the creativity, excitement, and growth found in the culinary arts. With dining out gaining popularity as a recreational activity, the food service industry is expanding at a rapid rate. The expectations of consumers are rising accordingly and demands are being placed upon the industry to respond to increasing needs for service, quality, nutrition, and diversity of product and flavour. Building upon the knowledge gained in the Culinary Arts - Level I program, students acquire more advanced skills that will help them meet the challenges and demands of this dynamic industry. Our Chef Instructors help students expand on their basic cookery skills by teaching the principles behind menu development, cost control, pricing, professional standards of performance, guest relations and communication skills. As always, students continually return to the kitchen to practice new techniques. At this level of the program, students receive an introduction to the pastry arts, where they learn the basics of fine dessert and pastry-making. These skills are then complemented by instruction in creative decoration and plating skills. Specialized instruction is also given in Asian cuisine, where emphasis is placed on India, the four regions of China, Japan, Vietnam, Thailand, the Philippines and Indonesia. As part of the practical training received in this program, students work in the student-run, 40-seat Culinaria restaurant, where they learn to prepare modern and regional North American cuisine, and rotate working in the various positions (both front and back of house) found in any top-end restaurant. In the Externship portion of the program, students work in positions in commercial food service and hospitality establishments approved by The International Culinary Schools at The Art Institute of Vancouver. Graduates of the Culinary Arts - Level II program are prepared for employment in entry-level positions in the food service industry, such as prep cook, short-order cook, and line cook. Read more. |
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1st Quarter Introduction to Pastry Asian Cuisine Food & Beverage Operations Management Management by Menu 2nd Quarter A la Carte Kitchen Externship Planning & Controlling Costs This is a sample schedule only. Class scheduling is subject to change without notice. |
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Click here to view a complete list of faculty members. |
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Andrea feels that her education The Art Institute of Vancouver was an excellent starting point for moving into a reputable kitchen. She fondly remembers her instructors for their ?passionate and humorous approaches in what can be a demanding industry. (Andrea Carlson, 1992 Culinary Arts) "One of the most important things at school that I learned was the level of professionalism. One of the best things at school was the fact that we were able to eat all the food that we prepared, the development of my palate started at school and was habit I would never break, I eat everything. All the instructors provided ample information with excitement." (Tony Marzo, 1999 Culinary Arts) |
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» The type of creative career that is right for you
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» How to apply for admission
» About all your finance options
» The entry-level positions that exist in your field of study
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