FREE Assyrian Cooking Class with Mirna from Free to Feed
Event Information
About this Event
In this immersive, hands-on cooking experiences you'll connect with rich cultural traditions and learn recipes that tell tales of generations of home cooks. Our experiences are an intimate and vibrantly merry experience – a journey of discovery, sharing and bountiful, delicious feasting.
We're told that participating in one of our experiences like a unique travel experience – with us you can forget your passport, all you need is an appetite!
Join in this experience, and indulge in incredible flavours and heady aromas. You'll learn about authentic recipes from all around the world.
Come and celebrate a special event with family and friends by doing something unexpected, delectable, and supportive of a good cause. Or roll up your sleeves just because! Fervent foodie or first-timer, everyone is welcome in our kitchen.
The menu is vegetarian, and will require you to prepare in advance so that you can cook along with your instructor Mirna during this class. She will also be on-hand to assist you with any questions you may have along the way.
Get to know your instructor Mirna,
Mirna is an effervescent Assyrian woman who came from Northern Syria to Australia as a refugee with her husband and two teenage daughters in 2016. She is a passionate teacher, and keen to preserve and share her rich Assyrian culture. A natural-born leader, Mirna is ready to take you on a deep dive into the wonderful flavours of Assyrian cuisine.
About Free to Feed
Free to Feed is a not-for-profit social enterprise in awe of the potential and spirit of refugees, people seeking asylum and new migrants – and appreciative of what they want to offer as new community members – we aim to champion their unique skills and individual stories.
Free to Feed was founded in late 2015 with the express purpose of assisting people seeking asylum to find meaningful employment opportunities using their existing skills and experiences and facilitate community inter connectivity and break the stifling sense of social isolation often faced by these new arrivals.