There will be no cooking demonstrations in the month of December, as we prepare for updates in the new year!
Our mission is to eliminate health disparities related to race, place, and socioeconomic position.
We are a 501(c)3 non-profit that produces live, cook-along demonstrations of delicious, healthy recipes with short preparation times (30-45 minutes) and low-cost ingredients (less than the cost of a combo meal per serving). Our cooking demonstrations are evidence-based and geared towards people who are at risk for or who have diabetes and/or hypertension.
Founder and President, Dr. Amaris Williams, has a PhD in nutrition sciences and formal culinary education. Her passion is health equity–she wants everyone to be able to live long, healthy lives no matter where they live, how much they make, or what they look like. Dr. Williams founded Eat to Treat to make this dream a reality, applying her knowledge of nutrition, her love of good food, and her dedication to service. She evaluates all recipes for flavor, nutrition, and appropriateness for people with chronic conditions. Dr. Williams then prepares the recipes in live, cook-along demonstrations. Join her as she wows your taste buds with proof that healthy can and should be delicious.
Ayo Adesanya, MD, PhD, focuses his work towards a unique junction of society, medicine, and science as a primary care physician-scientist. He has clinical interests in cardiovascular health and research aims to study biological mechanisms to prevent cardiovascular disease. Raised in urban and rural medically-underserved communities, he especially realizes and is committed to reducing health disparities, targeting social and environmental determinants of disease.
Jenny C. Shrodes is a registered dietitian and certified diabetes care and education specialist at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. Jenny believes in a comprehensive approach to diabetes management that includes practical approaches to educating people about living well with diabetes. With a focus on culinary medicine, Jenny teaches people living with diabetes how to cook and eat for good health. With nearly 20 years’ experience teaching, cooking, and running cooking demonstrations, Jenny is excited to be a part of the Eat-to-Treat mission to eliminate health disparities related to race, place, and socioeconomic position.
