Some Lima residents got to experience a taste, of some healthy cooking, from area culinary art students. Culinary students in Lima Seniors Career Tech Program and at Apollo Career Centers Program, have teamed up with Activate Allen County to help get Lima healthy. The students hosted their program, "Cooking for Change", at St. Mark's Methodist Church this afternoon.
"With Cooking for a Change we just go out into the community and tell people, teach people about healthy living and about what to eat and about what not to eat, about different types of unhealthy things that you shouldn't be eating and what you should cut back on," said Tatyana Mays.
The students handed out recipes and taught attendees how to make quinoa and explained its weight loss and metabolic health benefits.
