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Culinary
Arts Culinary
Arts school directory .com offers
a wide variety of world-class culinary institutes and schools taught by renowned
world masters using the finest in equipment and ingredients.
From the Institute of Culinary Education in New York City to French teaching methods
this directory has some
of the finest culinary schools in the country. Culinary
Arts Programs
In
a Culinary Arts Program, students
learn the theory, practice and art of cooking. A student will learn skill development
in: theory, technique,
palate training, speed and teamwork. This approach assures that students move
quickly yet thoroughly through a program, while learning the elements that are
essential for a successful culinary career. Pastry
and Baking Arts Programs
are international in their scope. Many programs will offer students a comprehensive
hands-on experience of the components of baking which includes units on everything
from breads and cakes to confections and frozen desserts. The Culinary Management
Program is an innovative course designed for individuals who want to manage, grow,
open or own a culinary business. A culinary business is broadly defined to include
food-and-beverage operations such as restaurants, catering companies and specialty-food
or pastry shops.
Kitchen
Design If you are interested
in interior design and looking to specialize in designing beautiful kitchens that
take into consideration style, use and function - an online kitchen
design school may be right for you. Designing a kitchen is a very personal
project and you must work closely with the user of the proposed kitchen. In many
kitchens space is limited, so
multi purpose and multi functional spaces are worked into a good design.
Redesigning a kitchen doesn't always
have to be a major expense. In fact, with smart designing skills you can redo
a kitchen for a fraction of what is the industry standard. A good online design
school can start you on your way.
Ever dreamed of becoming a chef? Cooking
schools can make your dreams a reality. Imagine commanding a platoon of sous chefs
in a glamorous, stainless steel kitchen and presenting fabulous meals to hundreds
of people. Please follow the blue links below for more information.
Valuable Culinary School Links:
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www.
Culinary Arts Schools .com
Search for two- & four-year degrees in Culinary Arts & Baking Side-by-side
comparisons of 35 culinary schools. Learn the culinary skills you need to get
ahead! click here
www.
Pastry Arts School .com Earn your baking & pastry degree
at a school near you. Explore your culinary education options & request official
school information. click
here
www.
Culinary Arts Institutes .com Let us will prepare you for a career
in the culinary arts as a chef, sous chef, restaurant manager, pastry chef, steward
and more. click
here www.
Baking Schools .com Find accredited training programs to begin an
exciting career in the baking and pastry arts in your area. click
here
www.
Baking Pastry Schools .com Start a respected culinary program, now
being offered at a school near you. Culinary Arts, Baking & Patisserie, and Hospitality.
Earn a degree in less than 15 months. click
here
www.
Culinary Arts Careers .com Our culinary students learn fundamental
cooking skills and the realities of working in restaurants and the food service
industry. Discover your culinary vision click
here www.
French Cooking Schools .com Learn the art of French cooking at home
or abroad. Home based programs or packages from a few days to a week in Paris,
Burgundy, Provence, and Bordeaux. click
here www.
Culinary Arts Scholarships .com
Find Scholarships and
mentoring for individuals interested in the restaurant and foodservice industry.
click here
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Valuable
Student Loan Links:
Student Loan Information
- How
to apply for a student loan (FAFSA) How to repay student
loans How to have one low monthly school loan payment
Defaulting on a student loan Repayment
Plans
School
Loan Consolidation
Educational
Loans Consolidation.com
Student Loans Consolidation Program.com Student
Loans Repayment Program.com School
Loans Consolidation.com Students
Debt Consolidation.com
Students
in Baking and Pastry
Arts are preparing for careers in the growing hospitality industry, and upon
completion can expect to find positions in hotels, resorts, and restaurants. This
career path develops skills and knowledge necessary for employment in a variety
of baking and pastry establishments.
Examples of these positions include: Baker, Baker's Helper, Pastry
Cook, Assistant Pastry Chef, and Bakery Manager. This fast paced industry
offers many opportunities for advancement. Whether rolling dough, piping
decorations, pulling
sugar or preparing and finishing desserts, pastry students are taught the basics
ranging from classical to contemporary preparations. Emphasis in a baking and
pastry arts program is placed on teaching advanced pastry skills and providing
managerial training while covering all aspects of pastry preparations, presentation
and service at international standards. With hands-on experience emphasized
throughout the program, students spend approximately three quarters of their training
time performing practical work in food preparation. The skills and knowledge acquired
in a Pastry Arts program helps graduates to advance their careers at an accelerated
pace.
PASTRY
ARTS SCHOOL.COM
Earn your baking & pastry degree at a school near you. Explore your culinary
education options & request official school information. click
here |
Many Culinary Schools specialize in teaching the skills envolved in : Advanced
Wine & Spirits Studies Art of Cooking Baking
& Pastry Arts Catering & Banquet Operations Culinary Arts
Culinary Arts & Restaurant Ownership Culinary/Restaurant Management
Entrepreneurship & Restaurant Ownership Foundation in Wine &
Wine Service Fundamentals of Restaurant Baking Fundamentals of Restaurant
Pastry Hospitality & Restaurant Business Management Intermediate
Studies in Wines & Spirits Pastry
Arts Professional Baking & Pastry Professional Catering
Professional Cooking Restaurant & Catering Management
Repaying your student loans
What you need to know about
repaying student loans... After you graduate, leave school, or drop below
half-time enrollment, you have a period of time before you have to begin repayment.
This “grace period” will be six months for a Federal (FFEL) or Direct Stafford
Loan. nine months for Federal Perkins Loans (If you’re a parent reading this and
you have a FFEL or Direct PLUS Loan, you don’t have a grace period—repayment generally
must begin within 60 days after the loan is fully disbursed.)
If you’ve attended college
or received other education beyond high school, and you received federal student
loans from the US Department of Education (ED) along the way - You’re now about
to deal with paying them back. You’ll need to know how to manage your student
loan debt to avoid repayment problems. There are several available repayment
options so you can successfully repay your debt. Federal student loans are real
loans, just like car loans or mortgage loans. You can’t just get out of repaying
a student loan if your financial circumstances become difficult, unless you qualify
for bankruptcy. But, it’s very difficult to have federal student loans discharged
in bankruptcy; this happens only rarely. Also, you can’t cancel your student loans
if you didn’t get the education you expected, didn’t get the job you expected,
or didn’t complete your education, unless you leave school for a reason that qualifies
you for a discharge of your loan - Remember, your student loans belong to you;
you have to pay them back.
Loan Consolidation
A Consolidation Loan allows you
to combine all the federal student loans you received to finance your college
education into a single loan. New Provisions Permitting Borrowers to Enter
Repayment Early Under the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended and the Department's
regulations, a borrower can request a repayment schedule that provides for repayment
to commence at a date that is earlier than six months after the date the borrower
ceases to carry at least one-half the normal full time academic workload.
If the lender grants the request, the loan enters the repayment period and the
borrower waives any applicable grace period. This is the case even if the borrower
is currently enrolled in school. Such a borrower will be eligible to obtain a
consolidation loan to repay the loan on which early conversion to repayment was
granted, assuming all other eligibility criteria are met. As stated above, the
borrower waives any applicable grace period, now and in the future.
To apply for a Direct Loan Consolidation or an FFEL Consolidation the borrower
must contact the lender and complete an application. Most lenders provide borrowers
with the ability to apply on-line or request an application over the telephone.
Once an application is completed and submitted, the lender will request information
from the borrower’s other lenders or from its own system to determine the amounts
outstanding on the borrowers loans. The borrower will then receive notification
about the consolidation loan, normal consumer disclosures, the amount owed, and
if appropriate, where to make payments. Consolidation
loans have fixed interest rates that are based on the weighted average of the
interest rates on the loans being consolidated. A lender can provide a new consolidation
loan borrower with the lowest statutory weighted average interest rate for loans
by using the lower of the weighted average of the interest rates on the loans
being consolidated as of July 1 or the date the lender received the borrower's
consolidation loan application. The lender should apply a consistent method of
determining when an application is received. Lenders'
Options for Determining Federal Consolidation Loan Interest Rates and Permitting
Borrowers to Enter Repayment Early If the lender determines
that the borrower is still enrolled, the lender can put the loan that will now
be in repayment, into an in-school deferment status at the borrower's request.
The interest rate on the loan would be the deferment rate. If the borrower consolidates
the Stafford Loan, the deferment interest rate should be used in calculating the
weighted average interest rate on the consolidation loan.
Repayment Plans When
repaying your student loan, you have some choices in repayment plans (for FFEL
and Direct Loans) that can make repaying easier and help you avoid delinquency
or default. If you’re delinquent, it means you’re late making a scheduled loan
payment (most often, you’re 30 days or more late). Default, explained in more
detail (see default page), generally means you’re 270 days or more late in making
a loan payment. (Note that for Federal Perkins Loans, however, default is defined
as the failure to make an installment payment when due or the failure to comply
with other terms of your promissory note or written repayment agreement.)
Although default is more serious than delinquency, even delinquency can be reported
to credit bureaus. A delinquency notation remains part of your financial history
and could affect your credit rating. Repaying your loan on time will help you
establish and maintain a good credit rating, which is crucial when you want to
buy a car or a house, or even if you want to rent an apartment. Sometimes, your
credit rating can even affect whether you’ll be selected for a particular job.
It’s important to keep paying on your student loans!
Defaulting on your
Student Loans If
you default, it means you failed to make payments on your student loan according
to the terms of your promissory note, the binding legal document you signed at
the time you took out your loan. In other words, you failed to make your loan
payments as scheduled. Your school, the financial institution that made or owns
your loan, your loan guarantor, and the federal government all can take action
to recover the money you owe. Here are some consequences of default: National
credit bureaus can be notified of your default, which will harm your credit rating,
making it hard to buy a car or a house. You would be ineligible for additional
federal student aid if you decided to return to school. Loan payments can
be deducted from your paycheck. State and federal income tax refunds can
be withheld and applied toward the amount you owe. You will have to pay late
fees and collection costs on top of what you already owe. You can be sued.
How to Apply for a Student Loan U.S. Department of Education
- FAFSA Gather
the documents you need Start with your Social Security Number, driver's license,
income tax return, bank statements and investment records. Print a FAFSA
on the Web Worksheet Write in your answers and gather your parent's information
then transfer the data to FAFSA on the Web. Plan how to sign your FAFSA
Sign electronically with a U.S. Department of Education Personal Identification
Number (PIN) or by mailing in a signature page. Apply for a PIN now!
Speed up the process by signing your FAFSA electronically with your PIN.
Your parent can sign electronically too. Check your eligibility for federal
student aid. Note important deadlines
To
meet the Federal Student Financial Aid deadline: Apply
as early as possible beginning January 1st of each year. Schools and states
have their own deadlines. Contact them for exact deadline dates.
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