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The Kitchen Enabling Tool: A Tutorial By: Chef David S. Davenport PhD. & Sous Chef Harrison Streib What pushed me into the large march to here, was the Closure of my jury of PH.D Presentation Defense. While the signing of papers proceeded: One of the two Deans of the jury said “Now David, you may get busy and learn something.” Phil was not kidding, and it dawned upon me how right he was. I had one hell of a ways to go! At the Bloomington Cooking School - Chef Jan Bulla-Baker and I taught the kid’s classes. We developed my extensive library, which was maintained at the school, and the kids loved to browse through the many areas of World Cooking, found in the collection. The adult students did not seem to find the collection as stimulating. The lessons in this textbook were proofed out with both adult and kids classes, at the school. This, over many years of classes. I feel Dean Peak would agree, to where I have carried his observation.
Like the Native Americans who once camped here, Mint Hill's early settlers were attracted to the Rocky River area by the many creeks and streams that cross the land. Rich soil, a mild climate, and the availability of large tracts of land made this an ideal place to live. The area grew as an agricultural community where early farmers had to rely on their industrious and self-sufficient natures to supply their basic needs. As the population increased, blacksmiths, tanners, and wheelwrights became common. With the invention of the cotton gin and the convenience of the Allen railroad station, farmers in the area found cotton to be a rewarding crop. The years have brought many changes to this once-rural farming area. While opening its arms to diversity and growth, Mint Hill continues to retain its country charm.