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SILVERADO COOKING SCHOOL

NAPA, CALIFORNIA

The Napa Farmers’ Market Lunch Class at the Silverado Cooking

School begins at the farmers market, where golden peppers, ruby

beets, green artichokes, and other local bounty create a kaleido-

scope of color. After selecting the freshest ingredients, the class

heads to the kitchen for a culinary journey under the guidance of

owner/chef Malcolm de Sieyes. Participants prepare a three-course

lunch, which always features in-season produce — perhaps a corn-

basil soup or strawberry shortcake — and take-home recipes for

the dishes created. An impressive wine list, showcasing the region’s

best, is available for purchase. For more about the four-hour class

($120) and others, visit silveradocookingschool.com or call

707.927.3591.

AUTHENTIC AYURVEDA OF SEDONA

SEDONA, ARIZONA

In the land of psychic vortexes, crystal energy, and spiritual wellness,

learning to cook according to the ancient Indian ayurvedic tradition

seems only fitting. In her classes at Authentic Ayurveda of Sedona,

practitioner Avani Sukhadia teaches participants the healing power

of Indian spices, how to eat and prepare food for each mind-body

type, or

dosha

, what to consume on a cleansing diet, and other

kitchen curatives and recipes for leading a healthy life. And along

the way, students gather some tantalizing recipes: warming veg-

etable curries, cooling yogurt salads, and, of course, authentic chai

tea. Classes for four or more students are $108 per person for a

three-and-a-half-hour session. For more information, visit ayurveda-

sedona.com or call 928.284.1114.

CHEF JOE RANDALL’S COOKING SCHOOL

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Some have described Chef Joe Randall’s Cooking School classes

as a religious experience. And the award-winning culinarian does

confess to preaching the gospel of authentic Southern cooking.

Indeed, he’s been known to convert participants into true believers,

with a devotion to rib-sticking recipes that showcase classic ingre-

dients, from okra to grits. A hefty schedule of evening classes offers

both demonstration and hands-on lessons that always conclude

with a memorable meal, featuring favorites such as Southern fried

chicken, gumbo, and crispy crabcakes. But, chef Joe warns, “We

serve hearty portions — remember to eat lightly on the day of your

class.” Three-hour classes average $75. Sign up online at

chefjoerandall.com or call 912.303.0409.

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INTERVAL WORLD Spring 2016 IntervalWorld.com

chefjoerandall.com; Bon Appetit/Alamy Stock Photo

CHEF JOE RANDALL