The modern restaurant scene is becoming a highly international setting, from the guests in the front of the house to the kitchen staff in the back of the house. In many situations, cooks from all over the world can be found working together in one kitchen. Many professional cooks and pastry chefs boast international careers, making the culinary arts a highly travel-based career.
Not only is foreign language useful for day-to-day work in the kitchen, much of the standard terminology used in this industry is based in the Italian, French, or English languages. With the goal of strengthening our students' culinary foundations and helping them to be competitive in the global restaurant scene, Kul IN offers Specialized Language Courses for the Culinary Arts. Students can choose to study Italian, French, English or German in addition to their culinary or pastry course.
In addition to studying grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, and language function, students focus on important terminology used in the culinary arts. Besides practicing their foreign language in the classroom and through homework assignments, students apply what they've learned during their culinary practicums. By the end of the course, students are able to effectively communicate and work in a foreign kitchen.
After successfully completing their chosen language course, students receive one of the following certificates at the beginner, intermediate, or advanced level:
Specialized Italian for the Culinary Arts
Specialized French for the Culinary Arts
Specialized English for the Culinary Arts
Specialized German for the Culinary Arts
Course Details:
Course Name: Specialized Language Courses for the Culinary Arts
Language choices: Italian, French, English, German
Course duration: 2 months (72 lessons, 54 hours)
Course Materials: Provided by Kul IN
Course price: 375,00 Euros, VAT is included in the price.
You can apply at info@kulinst.com
“The countries that display the widest range of dialects are also the ones in which cookery assumes the most diversified forms." -- Mario Pei, Italian-American linguist and Language Professor
