How My Parents Learned to Eat: Celebrating Multicultural Programming - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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How My Parents Learned to Eat: Celebrating Multicultural Programming

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Food Culture Fairs, Recipes, Food Demonstrations and Samples ... Native American Recipes. Mesquite Bread. 1 cup mesquite meal, finely ground. 1 tsp. baking powder ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: How My Parents Learned to Eat: Celebrating Multicultural Programming


1
How My Parents Learned to Eat Celebrating
Multicultural Programming
  • Debbie McGuire
  • Felton Thomas, Jr.
  • Las Vegas-Clark County Library District
  • October 22, 2004

2
Introduction
3
Overview
  • Our Diverse Populations
  • The Heritage Months
  • Diversity Plan Adopted
  • Successful Programs for Our Adult Patrons
  • The Successful Programs for Our Youth
  • Crafts for Youth
  • What We learned!

4
Our Diverse Populations
  • The LVCCLD includes the City of Las Vegas and
    unincorporated areas across the 7,810 square
    miles of Clark County
  • Serves the Area with 12 urban branches and 11
    rural libraries
  • 1.6 million people in LV area
  • 1990 84 white, 7 African-American, 3
    Asian-American
  • Today 62 white, 23 Hispanic, 9
    African-American,5 Asian-American
  • By 2010, Las Vegas will have the 2nd largest
    Hispanic community in the U.S.

5
Guide to The Heritage Programs
  • The first step in the Directors Multicultural
    Initiative
  • Celebrate the nationally observed Heritage Months
  • Partner with other organizations to participate
    in Heritage Celebrations
  • Recognize other Heritages in our programming
  • Create a logo and vision


6
Elements of Adult Programming
  • Guests Authors, Illustrators, Artists,
    Storytellers, Musicians, Community Leaders,
    Lecturers, Dancers and others
  • Exhibits and Displays Gallery and Virtual
  • Books Bibliographies, Reading Groups
  • Outreach Parades, Cultural Fairs, etc.

7
Musicians and Dancers
8
Photography and Artwork
9
Native American Bibliography
  • By Sherman Alexie
  • Indian Killer
  • Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight In Heaven
  • Reservation Blues
  • Toughest Indian In The World
  • By Louise Erdrich
  • Jacklight
  • Love Medicine
  • Last Report On The Miracles At No Horse
  • By Joy Harjo
  • Map To The Next World
  • Secrets From The Center Of The World
  • Woman Who Fell From The Sky
  • By Leslie Marmon Silko
  • Ceremony
  • Gardens In The Dunes
  • Almanac Of The Dead
  • Storyteller

10
OUTREACH!!!!!
11
Other Heritage Programs Something Scottish
12
Young Peoples Program Elements
  • Guests Authors, Illustrators, Artists,
    Storytellers, Musicians, Community Leaders,
    Lecturers, and others
  • Food Culture Fairs, Recipes, Food
    Demonstrations and Samples
  • Books Bibliographies, Storytimes
  • Crafts Extensions of the Heritage Celebrations,
    Age Appropriate

13
Eth-Noh-Tec's Nancy Wang andRobert
Kikuchi-Yngojo
14
Native American Recipes
  • Mesquite Bread1 cup mesquite meal, finely
    ground1 tsp. baking powder2 Tbsp. peanut oil1
    cup whole wheat flour1 tsp. baking soda¾ cup
    waterCombine dry ingredients. Add oil and water,
    and mix well until dough forms a ball and clears
    side of bowl. Lightly grease a cookie sheet and
    form bread into half-sphere on pan Bake 30
    minutes at 350.
  • Sweet Pinyon Muffins1 cup pinyon nuts, ground½
    cup water2 tsp. baking powder½ cup whole wheat
    flour3 tbsp. mesquite honeyCombine dry
    ingredients. Add water and honey. Mix well. Pour
    into greased muffin tins and bake for 30 minutes
    at 350.

15
African-American Bibliography
  • CELEBRATING AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH WITH
    BOOKS 2001
  • Folklore Picture Books Early Elementary
    Older Elementary Poetry 
  • Aardema, Verna Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's
    EarsDial, 1975 A West African tale about an
    iguana who sets off a chain reaction that ends in
    jungle disaster.
  • McKissack, Patricia The Dark-Thirty Random,
    1992 Ten spine-tingling tales , from African
    American history, that span the period from
    slavery to the Civil Rights Era. Great for
    reading aloud.

16
Young Peoples Heritage Crafts
  • Hispanic Heritage Craft
  • I Have a Dream Bookmark Contest

17
What We Learned!
  • Expand Cultural Programming Year-Round
  • Celebrate as Many Cultures as Possible
  • Create an Advisory Board of Local Community
    Members of That Culture
  • There Will be Resentment and Feelings of
    Exclusion for Many Reasons among the Community
    and Staff
  • There Will be an Appreciation of your Hard Work
    by the Community, who Recognize themselves and
    Appreciate a New Awareness.
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