Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
National

Hawksworth Scholarship Young Chefs Competition Seeks Entrants

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Feb, 2015 02:16 PM
    VANCOUVER — Applications are being accepted for young Canadian chefs looking to win $10,000 in a national culinary competition.
     
    Entrants to the Hawksworth Young Chef Scholarship Foundation competition, who must be under age 28 and working full-time in a professional kitchen, must create a main-course recipe using ingredients specified in a pantry found in the online application.
     
    They must include a timeline for preparing the recipe in two hours along with a photo of the completed plate.
     
    Chef David Hawksworth, the scholarship founder, and chef Kristian Eligh, both from Vancouver's Hawksworth Restaurant and Bel Cafe, will choose the regional heat competitors.
     
    During the regional heats and finals, Hawksworth and Eligh will be joined by a panel of judges, including top Canadian chefs Mark McEwan, Norman Laprise and Connie DeSousa.
     
    The deadline for applications is April 1.
     
    In the regional heats, being held in Toronto and Montreal in May and Calgary and Vancouver in June, 10 candidates compete to create a main dish for four within two hours using specified pantry ingredients.
     
    The top two from each heat go to the final Sept. 12 in Vancouver, where they'll have three hours to cook a main meal and dessert using surprise ingredients.
     
    The foundation, set up in 2013, is a national culinary non-profit created to provide a platform for talented young Canadian chefs to get a head start in their career.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    CBC, NHL websites briefly affected by Syrian Electronic Army hack

    CBC, NHL websites briefly affected by Syrian Electronic Army hack
    TORONTO — A group of politically motivated hackers operating under the name the Syrian Electronic Army briefly defaced the websites of the CBC, the NHL and a number of other prominent news outlets on Thursday.

    CBC, NHL websites briefly affected by Syrian Electronic Army hack

    Liberals Use Legislature To Set Stage For LNG, But Still No Deals

    Liberals Use Legislature To Set Stage For LNG, But Still No Deals
    VICTORIA — The stage has been set for the development of a liquefied natural gas industry by British Columbia's Liberal government, even though the first of what it says are 18 potential deals has yet to come to fruition.

    Liberals Use Legislature To Set Stage For LNG, But Still No Deals

    Advocates for sexual assault victims encouraged by Ghomeshi charges

    Advocates for sexual assault victims encouraged by Ghomeshi charges
    TORONTO — The sexual assault charges filed against former CBC Radio host Jian Ghomeshi offer tentative hope to those who fear their claims will be dismissed by an indifferent law enforcement system, victims' advocates said Wednesday.

    Advocates for sexual assault victims encouraged by Ghomeshi charges

    U.S. Ebola vaccine looks protective but may require high dose: study

    U.S. Ebola vaccine looks protective but may require high dose: study
    TORONTO — A single dose of a U.S.-designed Ebola vaccine may be protective against the disease, a new study suggests. But the research also appears to indicate that dose will have to be relatively large, which may present problems for the vaccine.

    U.S. Ebola vaccine looks protective but may require high dose: study

    1 In 3 Canadians Relying Strictly On Online Shopping For Holiday Gifts

    1 In 3 Canadians Relying Strictly On Online Shopping For Holiday Gifts
    TORONTO — A growing number of Canadians plan to do all of their holiday shopping online this year to avoid stepping foot in maddening malls, suggests a new survey commissioned by Google.

    1 In 3 Canadians Relying Strictly On Online Shopping For Holiday Gifts

    Mall shooter lied about fears to justify cold-blooded killing, prosecutor says

    Mall shooter lied about fears to justify cold-blooded killing, prosecutor says
    TORONTO — The man accused of a terrifying, deadly attack in a crowded downtown mall concocted a story about living in terror as a way to justify what was a cold-blooded killing, his first-degree murder trial heard Wednesday.

    Mall shooter lied about fears to justify cold-blooded killing, prosecutor says