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SOUTHERN CUISINE

You are serious cook. This is a serious Southern cuisine cooking class. Except , you are on vacation. No worries. Our celebrated Southern chefs offer fun recreational cooking classes that will have you dazzling your friends back home. More importantly, they will empower the culinary wizard in you.

Schedule a Southern cooking class, a Celebrity Chef demonstration or a Bed and Breakfast gourmet cooking week-end into your Travel South itinerary. We may be serious about our Southern Food, but we laugh out loud when we mix up the ingredients.

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Featured Festivals and Attractions

There's so much to see and do in the south and this is just a sampling! You can sort the listings by location or category. Just click the icons and links below.

Maverick South Kitchens

194 East Bay St.
Charleston, SC 29401
843-722-1212
Chefs SC [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]
www.mavericksouthernkitchens.com/cooks/classes.html

Learn the artistry of Lowcountry cooking from the area’s top chefs, or rub elbows with guest chefs from world-class restaurants. Maverick Southern Kitchens is a cooking store and culinary center is downtown Charleston offering a variety of classes taught by Charleston chefs and guest chefs from through the south east. State-of-the-art demonstration kitchen makes it a snap to add the most delicious secrets to your cooking repertoire. 

Viking Cooking School

101 Main Street
Greenwood, MS 38930
662-451-1072
Chefs MS [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]
www.vikingcookingschool.com

With over 67,000 students attending classes each year Viking Cooking School is the place where people who love to cook - love to come.

Carolina Food Pros

701 East Bay Street
Charleston, SC 29403
877-728-2783
Chefs SC [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]
www.carolinafoodpros.com/tours

For generations, South Carolina kitchens have been the source of distinctive food and warm hospitality. Charleston in particular, is a major regional culinary destination. Carolina FoodPros TM invites you to join Amanda Dew Manning, local food expert, for an exclusive culinary tour.

The Everyday Gourmet

1625 East County Line Road
Jackson, MS 39216
601-977-0864
Chefs MS [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]
www.everydaygourmet.ms/index.php

This cooking school draws customers from a multi-state area, and has hosted regional celebrity chefs such as Susan Spicer, Jamie Shannon, Jose Guiterrez, Kevin Graham, and Michael Uddo.
View All Listings in this Category Featured Recipes

Lemon Soufflé Pancakes with Blueberry Sauce

Main Course WV [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]

Light, fluffy and delicious. Lemon soufflé pancakes drizzled with a tangy sauce made from Southern U.S. blueberries are the perfect start to a relaxing weekend breakfast or brunch.

Lamb Saltimbocca

Main Course WV [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]

Recipe courtesy of:
Robert D. Wong, Chef/Owner
Bridge Road Bistro

Jerk Marinated Pork Tenderloin

Main Course FL [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]

Recipe Courtesy of:
Richard Smith, Chef-de-Cuisine
Eleven at Ginn Reunion Resort

Roasted Apple Crisp© and Granola

Dessert WV [DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]

Roasted Apple Crisp©
Apples—whether or not they are in pie—are as American as you can get.

We have an orchard here on the Resort property that we are restoring that is more than a hundred years old. In fact some of the local historians say it may well have been around when Stonewall Jackson himself was hiking through these mountains near his home at Jackson’s Mill only 15 miles north of here.

That orchard was my inspiration and it convinced me that our signature dessert should feature apples. The apples in this crisp are baked the way my grandmother did hers—there’s no sugar added; she caramelized them in their own natural fruit sugars. I developed the recipe after I visited the Bruderhof—it uses their granola. Then I made some adaptations of my own—the lavender whipped cream.

Hope you enjoy this New Appalachian favorite.

Granola
One of our staff grew up in a Bruderhof—a German Utopian Community—in upstate New York. When we visited his family, we were very impressed with the wonderful food. It’s not surprising that almost everything they eat is from their land where it is organic and “slow grown” (no hormones or genetic engineering) to conserve both the earth and their health.

At the Bruderhof all but two meals a week are eaten communally and one breakfast we had Mother Rachel’s granola. It was in its way as down home as our Appalachian fare, and so I decided we should incorporate it into our menu here at the Resort.