FOOD FIGHT: Amateur chefs to square off against each other at Antioch

Antioch College's Birch Kitchen will host a "Food Fight" culinary competition at 6 p.m. Dec. 15, 2019.

Credit: File Photo

Credit: File Photo

Antioch College's Birch Kitchen will host a "Food Fight" culinary competition at 6 p.m. Dec. 15, 2019.
What to Do
By Mark Fisher
Dec 11, 2019
X

Antioch College will host a "Food Fight" culinary competition among amateur chefs (and perhaps a professional or two) this weekend.

The event will be held from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15 at the college’s Birch Kitchen at 450 Corry St. in Yellow Springs.

>> Kettering sandwich shop may reopen to the public next year

The competition is open to all, amateur and professional chefs. Participation in the competition and judging will be decided via raffle at the start of the event.  Monetary prizes will go to the winners.

There will be music, food, and a cash bar featuring local craft breweries. Admission is $10 at the door. There will be no advance ticket sales.

>> The best Christmas light displays across the region -- and yes, Clifton Mill is one of them!

Antioch College is collaborating with Mischievous Penguin Inc., a Fairborn-based company formed by The Winds chef Roland Eliason to help reduce the amount of food waste that ends up in landfills, to host the event.

>> Banned Ohio license plates: More than 400 requests rejected

For more information, check out the Food Fight Birch Kitchen Facebook event page.

In Other News
1
On Par Entertainment in Beavercreek stands out with four main...
2
COUNTY FAIR GUIDE 2023: Find great food, farm animals, live acts...
3
Kings Island opens 2023 season this weekend
4
First Four: Places to eat, drink, shop and play in Dayton
5
HOLIDAY LIGHTS 2022: Where to find some of the best displays in the...

About the Author

Mark Fisher, a 1981 graduate of Ohio State University and a 1976 graduate of Beavercreek High School, is a third-generation Dayton-area resident who has worked for the Dayton Daily News since 1983. He covered higher education and K-12 education accountability issues for nearly 20 years before taking over the food and dining beat in 2006.