Author(s)/Editor(s) | Year | Article/Book Title | Journal Title | Journal Pages | Keynote | Objectives | Type of Literature Review | Methods Used | Data Analysis Tool | Conclusions | SHARE Objectives | Happy Thoughts | Research Grey Area | Key Area? |
Alana Claxton | 2019 | Cooking Lessons: Oral Recipe Sharing in the Southern Kitchen | N/A | 1-105 | Distinct from written recipe sharing, oral recipe sharing practices exist in the elusive realm of oral tradition and, as such, are easily disregarded momentary encounters. | To analyse oral recipe sharing practices as they emerge in Southern cooking | Integrative research review | Qualitative research method | Nvivo | Cooking lessons are a distinct recipe-sharing practice and worked to further operationalise and concretise such practices in hopes of spurring further research | To promote cooking lessons through school curricula as a way of promoting culinary skills | The cooking lesson provides an avenue for students and teachers to share their food preparation and cooking experiences which eventually bolder their food choices and health outcomes. | Future research should examine recipe variations and how they influence learning outcomes. | Yes |
Bashar Hasan1, Warren G. Thompson, Jehad Almasri1, Zhen Wang, Sumaya Lakis…, and M. Hassan Murad | 2019 | The effect of culinary interventions (cooking classes) on dietary intake and behavioural change: a systematic review and evidence map | BMC Nutrition | pp. 2-9 | Culinary interventions (cooking classes) have been used to improve the quality of dietary intake and change behaviour. | To investigate the effects of culinary interventions on dietary intake and behavioural and cardiometabolic outcomes. | Systematic Literature Review | Qualitative Research Methods | Descriptive Analysis | Culinary interventions were not associated with a significant change in cardiometabolic risk factors but were associated with improved attitudes, self-efficacy and a healthier dietary intake in adults and children. | To implement culinary interventions (practical lessons) as a way to improve attitudes, self-efficacy and a healthier dietary | Governments should take an active role in promoting interventions through evidence-based school curricula. | Developing frameworks for implementing culinary interventions should be the future research agenda. | Yes |
Megan Warin | 2018 | Information is not knowledge: Cooking and eating as skilled practice in Australian obesity education | The Australian Journal of Anthropology | 108-124 | It is commonly assumed that obesity is the result of a lack of knowledge about the right things to eat or how to take care of oneself. | To examines the relationship between obesity, knowledge and education in a South Australian community setting | Narrative Literature Review | Empirical Review | Descriptive analysis | Positioning education in the context of everyday spaces, relationships and social practices have the potential to place skill as a key component of knowledge, rather than understanding information as the primary transmission of knowledge. | To expand the concept of education by delimiting it from mere sharing of knowledgeable information. | Having information without putting it into practical use is worthless and showcase a lack of knowledge. Upon gaining culinary skills, people should adopt active approaches toward combatting diet-based non-communicable diseases. | Future research should attempt to categorise foods and culinary efforts with respect to their ability to act as interventions for diet-based diseases. | Yes |
Albina Granberg, Viktoria Olsson, and Ylva Mattsson Sydner | 2017 | Teaching and learning cooking skills in Home Economics What do teachers for students with mild intellectual disabilities consider important to learn? | British Food Journal | 1067-1078 | Cooking plays an important role within the subject as part of the component food, meals and health | to explore the elements of cooking skills Home Economics (HE) teachers in schools for students with mild intellectual disability (ID) consider important for their students to learn | Narrative Literature Review | Qualitative research approach | Nvivo | The elements of cooking that the study emphasised included mastering the language of cooking, measuring, following recipes, representing an instrumental and task-centred – knowledge on cooking | To foster the learning of the skills identified by the study in school-based practical culinary lessons | The skills determined by the study should be very basic in scientific culinary education. Cooking lessons remains incomplete if the learner has not mastered the language of cooking, the recipes, and the cooking processes. | There are likely to be numerous other skills that underscore culinary education. Future studies need to explore the area further. | Yes |
John La Puma | 2016 | What Is Culinary Medicine and What Does It Do? | Population health management | pp. 1-3 | A new enthusiasm has emerged about the relationship between food, eating, and cooking to personal health and wellness. | To describe culinary medicine as an emerging field. | Narrative Literature Review | Empirical Review | Descriptive analysis | Whether clinicians will be able to undertake adequate additional education and training in culinary medicine, access evidence-based materials and research, practice the skills required to meet patient needs direct resources to help people improve negative social determinants of health, and be appropriately compensated for their efforts is unknown, and defines the core challenges ahead. | To explore the concept of culinary medicine and determine its applicability in schools-based culinary education. | Culinary medicine blends the art of food and cooking with the science of medicine. Such a blend is vital in helping people reach good personal medical decisions about accessing and eating high-quality meals that help prevent and treat disease and restore well-being. | The study area is still developing. Future research needs to explore the concept further, especially with respect to the potential challenges and opportunities for growth. | Yes |
Martin Caraher, Paul Dixon, Tim Lang, and Roy Carr-Hill | 1999 | The state of cooking in England: The relationship of cooking skills to food choice | British Food Journal | 590-609 | Cooking has an important role in improving health. | To use data from the 1993 Health and Lifestyles Survey of England to present findings on how, why and when people use cooking skills; where, and from whom people learn these skills. | Narrative literature review | Quantitative Research Methods | Descriptive analysis | Socioeconomic status and education are associated with the sources of people’s knowledge about cooking. The first or prime source of learning about cooking skills was reported to be mothers; cooking classes in school were cited as the next most important. Women still bear the burden of cooking for households as a lack of confidence to apply certain cooking techniques is still a challenge. | To use a comprehensive cooking and food preparation curriculum as a vehicle towards building confidence in cooking across gender. | Culinary skills are vital across gender and age groups, and the need for building-related confidence can never be overemphasised | Future research should explore the best ways to improve culinary skills across socioeconomic statutes. | Yes |
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