MARCH 16, 2017 // 17
Kids can learn to cook at
spring break day camp
ASTORIA — North Coast
Food Web brings back its
Kids Cooking Camp from
March 27 to 31 for Asto-
ria Public Schools’ spring
break.
This hands-on cooking
series for children ages
7 and older teaches ba-
sic kitchen skills through
preparing delicious, healthy,
made-from-scratch menus.
Over the course of the
week, students will cook
everything from re-envi-
sioned classics like peanut
butter and jelly smoothies
made with real fruits to
zucchini pizza with freshly
created ricotta cheese.
“Separating the curds
and whey is like a science
project that the students
love,” said Wendy D’Agos-
tino, NCFW Kitchen Coor-
dinator and camp chef.
NCFW aims to make
the camp fun while helping
teach children about healthy
eating choices.
“Being the chef often
leaves kids willing to try
something they thought
they didn’t like,” said
D’Agostino.
Class runs each day from
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and in-
cludes a morning snack and
lunch that students prepare.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Children ages 7 and up can learn basic kitchen skills in the
North Coast Food Web’s Kids Cooking Camp.
Registration for the
spring break session is
open through March 27
with space for 10 students
at northcoastfoodweb.org/
events/cooking-camp-for-
kids/
Cost is $100 for the
week thanks to sponsor-
ships from Bob’s Red Mill,
Oregon State University
Extension’s Snap-Ed Pro-
gram and NCFW’s many
local donors. Scholarships
are available.
Camp is located at the
H IGH CBD AND THC F LOWERS
E XTRACTS * C ONCENTRATES
E DIBLES * T OPICALS
North Coast Food Web
kitchen at 577 18th St. in
Astoria. NCFW plans to
host more Kids Cooking
Camps this summer.
North Coast Food Web
is a nonprofit organization
whose mission is “Cultivat-
ing healthy communities
and a vibrant economy
through food and agricul-
ture.” For more informa-
tion, visit NCFW’s website,
northcoastfoodweb.org, or
email info@northcoastfood-
web.org
Where Astoria Shops!
Grammy winner performs on peninsula
LONG BEACH, Wash — Gram-
my-winning guitarist Doug
Smith will perform at 7 p.m.
Saturday, March 18 at the
Peninsula Arts Center, located
at 504 Pacific Ave. N. He will
be joined on stage by his wife,
flutist/vocalist Judy Koch
Smith.
Smith is the 2006 winner
of the prestigious Winfield In-
ternational Fingerstyle Guitar
Competition.
His playing has been heard
on the big screen in the 2007
film “August Rush,” and his
original compositions are
heard from NPR to Martha
Stewart to Good Morning
America. His playing com-
bines folk, classical and jazz
elements and has been called
“a cross between Chet Atkins,
Leo Kottke and Michael
Hedges.”
Originals such as “Renew-
al” and “Order of Magnitude,”
arrangements such as his
medley of “Ave Maria” and
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Flutist Judy Koch Smith and Grammy-winning guitarist Doug
Smith will perform at the Peninsula Arts Center.
“Can’t Help Falling in Love,”
pieces like “Stars and Stripes
Forever,” have delighted audi-
ences around the country and
the world, including Japan,
Taiwan and China.
Smith earned up a Grammy
Award in 2005 for his contri-
bution to the Henry Mancini
tribute CD, “Pink Guitar,”
which won in the category of
Best Pop Instrumental CD. By
himself, he has a dozen CDs to
his credit.
Admission is $15 at the
door, online through Brown
Paper Tickets, or call Bill at
360-901-0962. Wine, beer,
and other refreshments are
available for purchase.
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