Re: data on the benefits of cooking together. | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Joanie Connors (jvcphdgmail.com) | |
Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 07:21:38 -0700 (PDT) |
I think that the issue is much more complex than this. I'm sure there are psychological benefits, but cohousers have a strong commitment to sharing and use a great deal of structure (signup lists, systems for costs) but there are still problems that must be hashed out in community meetings. Without that strong commitment, I don't know how east Harlem residents would cope with dividing the work, costs and cleanup. On Sun, Oct 18, 2009 at 8:34 PM, Daniel Bowman Simon <dbs429 [at] gmail.com> wrote: > > hi, i am working on a conceptual project for an urban planning class at nyu.we > need to put a significant # of residential units into a large development in > east harlem. > i'd like to propose that kitchen spaces be communal. > i am looking for data that shows economic, health and other benefits of > cooking and eating together. hard data is most helpful, but anecdotal > evidence is welcome as well. > also, any photos and rules for such kitchens would be nice to know. > > thanks, > daniel > _________________________________________________________________ > Cohousing-L mailing list -- Unsubscribe, archives and other info at: > http://www.cohousing.org/cohousing-L/ > > >
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data on the benefits of cooking together. Daniel Bowman Simon, October 18 2009
- Re: data on the benefits of cooking together. Joanie Connors, October 19 2009
- Re: data on the benefits of cooking together. Elizabeth Magill, October 19 2009
- Re: data on the benefits of cooking together. Sharon Villines, October 19 2009
- Re: data on the benefits of cooking together. R.N. Johnson, October 23 2009
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