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GUILFORD FOOD SERVICES DIRECTOR TIM CIPRIANO TO BE FEATURED ON FOOD NETWORK’S ‘CHOPPED’

GUILFORD FOOD SERVICES DIRECTOR TIM CIPRIANO TO BE FEATURED ON FOOD NETWORK’S ‘CHOPPED’

SNACT Member Competes on Episode to Air Tuesday, November 13 at 10:00 p.m.

GUILFORD, CT (November 12, 2012) – Tim Cipriano, a member of the School Nutrition Association of Connecticut, will be featured as one of the competing chefs in an episode to air on Tuesday, November 13, 2012 at 10:00 p.m. (EST) on the Food Network’s highly acclaimed program “Chopped.”

Chef Tim, who recently joined the Guilford School District, was named a “Champion of Change” in 2011 by the White House for his part in creating the “Chefs Move to Schools”  (CMTS) program.  CMTS asks chefs from around the country to adopt schools in their communities to work with teachers, parents and school nutrition professionals to help educate kids about food and nutrition.

During the taping of the show, Cipriano wore an orange shirt and an orange plastic bracelet in honor of “No Kid Hungry, Share Our Strength,” an organization that connects kids in need with nutritious food and educates families on preparing healthy, affordable meals. 

Last year, three Connecticut school cafeteria chefs appeared on the program to raise awareness about the importance of good meals for kids.  The winner of that competition was Chef Cheryl Barbara from New Haven.

A viewing party will be held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 13, at 1249 Wine Bar, located at 1249 West Main Street, Waterbury. A special “Orange Martini” will be created with proceeds to benefit No Kid Hungry.

About The School Nutrition Association of Connecticut

The School Nutrition Association is the only professional association dedicated solely to the support and well-being of school nutrition professionals in advancing good nutrition for all children. Since 1946, SNA has been advancing the availability and quality of school nutrition programs as integral part of a student’s education. With its 52 affiliates, SNA is dedicated to your success and the success of your school district’s nutrition program and to the health and wellness of America’s school children.

 

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JC May 22, 2013 at 11:36 am
Owners really need to pick up their dog's waste. It is a major polluter of the Long Island Sound.Read More Whenever your dog drops one and you leave it, think of that fish, lobster, or shellfish you ate from the Sound! Enjoy eating your dog poop bacteria!
Leslie S May 22, 2013 at 08:51 am
I'm so lucky!! For 10 years my dogs have frolicked safely in the back part of Bauer - away from theRead More roads, traffic and homes - closer to the back of the HS. I have never heard any dogs bark or 'yap', never saw a dog run into the gardens and destroy the plots, never saw a dog fight or kids being assaulted and luckily avoided all the poop they are leaving behind although I do dodge the deer pellets. My timing must be stellar to avoid all the bad dogs, their dismal behavior and threats to others. Whew!!
JC May 22, 2013 at 08:47 am
The whole state is tick infested. Luckily, dogs can use a product called Frontline Top Spot or itsRead More cheaper generic equivalent, which completely protects them from ticks and fleas. On the shoreline to Middletown, you should be using it on your dog year round. I once saw a deer tick crawling on SNOW in Madison near the Country School in February. The Lyme vacine is ineffective in most canines and most canines that get Lyme, shake it off in time - unlike humans. Top Spot keeps the ticks off or dead for the humans that pet the dog. Regardless, dogs running on cut grass some distance from woods or taller grass won't encounter many if any ticks. Especially if the outer perimeter of the fence is treated in spring and fall.