Wake up in 18^th century Concord and immerse yourselves in the daily lives of children and families.  Discover the many similarities and differences between the daily lives and routines of children today and children three hundred years ago.  Participants will prepare, cook, and eat an authentic colonial breakfast.  Knead dough and shape rolls.  Turn fresh berries into jam to enjoy year-round.  Churn butter from farm-fresh milk.  Work together to prepare breakfast for the family.  Come away with a sense of lives lived long ago, how children’s lives have changed through time, and what may still be the same.

Laura Ziman has her undergraduate degree from SUNY Purchase in art history; attended LaVarenne, a cooking school in Paris; and acquired her M.Ed. from Lesley University. She has taught at the MFA for seven years and currently teaches education and art history classes at Cambridge College and culinary history at Mass Bay Community College. She exhibited oversized paper mache sculptures of food at the Portland, ME, Museum of Art.

Members $10/$6 child; Non-members $16/$8 child. Recommended for all ages. Due to health code restrictions, food made during the program will not be eaten.  Comparable store-bought food will be served.

Register here.