Kids Cook at the Market
At these classes, kids learn about the seasonality of food, meet local farmers, and gain first-hand experience preparing ingredients purchased fresh at the market. Classes are taught by instructors and students of The International Culinary School at the Art Institute of Portland and include a guided market tour, hands-on instruction and recipes to take home so students can share what they learn with family and friends.
Kids Cook classes are held at the PSU Market every other Saturday in June, July and August. The classes run from 8:30 – 10:00am and cost $5 per child per class.
2012 Class Schedule
June 16th with Chef Cory Schreiber
Summer Berry Fool with Cookie Crumb toppings
June 30th with Chef Mat Kline
Stuff your own Raviolis
July 14th with Chef Eric Wynkoop
Creative Crepes
July 28th with Chef Meredith Mortensen
TBD
August 11th with Chef Cory Schreiber
Summer Vegetable Tortillas
August 25th with Chef Jonathan Nagar
Kids' Sushi
To reserve a spot in any of the above classes, please download this Registration Form or contact Anna Curtin at 503.241.0032.
Once per month at the King and Buckman Markets, we offer a free drop-in cooking activity for children during market hours. Open to kids of all ages (though recipes and equipment are geared toward ages 7 and up), classes feature seasonal produce and recipes to try at home. See schedule below for 2012 class dates:
KING
Takes place the second Sunday of each month
May 13
June 10
July 8
August 12
September 9
BUCKMAN
Takes place the last Thursday of each month
May 31
June 28
July 26
August 30
September 27
Looking for a fun and educational way for your kids to engage with the market and learn about the benefits of eating fresh, local food? Download one of our maket scavenger hunts below.
Portland Farmers Market includes six markets serving your community; select a market for more information:
The Portland Farmer's Market is my happy place! There is truly nothing better at the end of a long week than fresh food, farmers and friends!”
Find us on Twitter & Facebook
PFM Blog »