Concordia Student-Run Food Groups Research Project

Keynote and Dinner with Chef Johl Whiteduck Ringuette

Details
Date:

September 27

Time:

06:00 pm - 09:00 pm

Website:
Event Website
Organizer

Concordia Food Coalition

Website: Organizer's Website
Venue

Concordia Student Union - CSU

1455 de Maisonneuve Ouest, H711

Montreal, QC, Canada, H3G 1M8

~*~ Please note this event will take place on the 7th Floor of the Hall Building, just outside the CSU office! Tickets not necessary cause we have a big ole space again <3~*~

Please visit NishDish Marketeria when you`re in Toronto!! : D
https://www.nishdish.com/

On Septembr 27th from 17:00 to 19:00 you are invited to join us for a free evening of conversation and dinner with Chef Johl Whiteduck Ringuette from NishDish in Toronto. He along with the help of some students will prepare a feast for attendees to share during the talk.

NishDish is a business built on traditional Anishnawbe (Nish) food. Over the last twelve years NishDish has grown as a catering business and is now operating a new storefront marketeria. We are proud to be a First Nations Owned and Operated Food Emporium specializing in our Native cuisine and culture.

Excerpt from NowToronto "NishDish is on a Mission"
https://nowtoronto.com/food-and-drink/nishdish-is-on-a-mission/

"Then there’s the onsite miniature market of First Nations, Metis and Inuit handmade goods – beaded jewellery and art, maple syrup from an Ojibway-owned company, Mohawk roasted coffee. An opposite wall will have NishDish soups, stews and other products available to go.

There’s the youth mentorship program he’s starting with Native Child and Family Services of Toronto down the block, teaching Native youth culinary and small business skills (they’re culling 30 “amazing” applications down to 10). Among the projects the mentees will be helping with: an herb and traditional medicines garden in Christie Pits, and a Three Sisters garden (corn, squash and beans, staple crops traditionally grown together) at Ashbridge Estate.

There are also the cooking classes, the monthly art exhibits and the workshops featuring community elders and storytellers.

In short, he says, “People are calling it a restaurant – but it’s not, really.”