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January 2006:
Number 501
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In This Issue...
King's speech still inspires
Psi Beta networks at recent mixer
Students slam poetry at Cougar Den
New Honors director injects passion into classroom
Plain and Fancy Ball kicks up its spurs
Student News
College News
January Calendar Dates
Faculty and Staff News
Culinary students notch another chili victory
Recipe of the Month
Collin hosts 15th annual Chili Cook-Off
Lions Club seeking those interested in civic service
Which majors are most in demand?
The Campus Visit -- Part III
Quick Facts -- January
Movie Review -- "Shopgirl"
January Employee Birthdays
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About Cougar News
A newsletter for the students, faculty and staff of the Collin County Community College District. Published monthly. For information or submissions, call 972.758.3849. Cougar News welcomes student and faculty submissions. Next deadline: January 12 All submissions are due by 5 p.m. on the due date. Photos cannot be returned. Text should be emailed to mrobinson@ccccd.edu or sent on disk. Please submit copy that is proofed, edited and saved in Word format. Cougar News staff: Lisa Vasquez, director; Mark Robinson, editor; Marcy Cadena-Smith, contributor; Sydney Portilla-Diggs, student correspondent; Stephanie Hall, student correspondent; Nick Young, photographer; Layout by Publications

Culinary students notch another chili victory
Collin culinary arts students have parlayed a chili recipe into another competition win.

Wanda Skeen and Pooja Jaggi serve
some chili at the competition.

For the third year in a row, Collin’s entry took first place in the vegetarian category of the Texas Chefs’ Association Chili Competition at the 8th annual Chile Pepperama Festival in Dallas Nov. 13.

“Annie Oakley’s Three-Bean Vegetarian Chili” beat out competitors from around the area including other colleges, restaurants, country clubs, caterers and food services. In total, 15 groups competed in five chili categories.

According to Brooke Brantley, culinary arts professor, the students originally made 12 gallons of chili for the competition, but due to hurricane Rita hitting south Texas and subsequent storm warnings in the Metroplex, the competition was postponed.

“I think the fact that we have won three years in a row shows that we have consistent finished products because we have different students preparing the chili every year,” Brantley said.

The Texas Chefs Association is a statewide organization comprised of 15 chapters. The association promotes professionalism in the culinary industry.

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