Wednesday, June 17, 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

    Charitable giving on the rise in Canada, up 8% at $624 in 2014: BMO poll

    Charitable giving on the rise in Canada, up 8% at $624 in 2014: BMO poll
    TORONTO — A new poll says charitable giving by Canadians remains on the rise and is expected to increase yet again next year.

    Charitable giving on the rise in Canada, up 8% at $624 in 2014: BMO poll

    Quebec man pleads not guilty in Florida to sex-related charges

    Quebec man pleads not guilty in Florida to sex-related charges
    FORT LAUDERALE, Fla. — A Quebec man pleaded not guilty in a Florida court on Friday to charges stemming from allegations he travelled to the U.S. to have sex with a teenage boy.

    Quebec man pleads not guilty in Florida to sex-related charges

    Ontario judge sides with aboriginal girl's family in case over cancer treatment

    Ontario judge sides with aboriginal girl's family in case over cancer treatment
    BRANTFORD, Ont. — An Ontario judge has sided with the family of an aboriginal girl who was pulled out of chemotherapy in favour of alternative treatment for cancer.

    Ontario judge sides with aboriginal girl's family in case over cancer treatment

    Quebec corruption inquiry ends after 30 months of public hearings

    Quebec corruption inquiry ends after 30 months of public hearings
    MONTREAL — The Quebec corruption probe that shed light on the province's construction industry and its ties to organized crime and political parties has come to an end.

    Quebec corruption inquiry ends after 30 months of public hearings

    Ottawa to punish resource firms that break social-responsibility rules abroad

    Ottawa to punish resource firms that break social-responsibility rules abroad
    OTTAWA — The federal government is planning to punish bad behaviour by Canadian resource firms operating abroad if they break Ottawa's new rules on corporate social responsibility.

    Ottawa to punish resource firms that break social-responsibility rules abroad

    Harper in Australia for G20 summit as Russia flexes military muscles

    Harper in Australia for G20 summit as Russia flexes military muscles
    BRISBANE, Australia — Stephen Harper has arrived in Australia for a G20 summit expected to be overshadowed by Russian aggression.

    Harper in Australia for G20 summit as Russia flexes military muscles