FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 18, 2011
ĢƵios’s Bloomington campus welcomes former Limestone Grille chef/co-owner, Chef Tad Delay, to the college as a full-time faculty member in its hospitality program this fall. Chef Delay will teach ĢƵios-Bloomington’s advanced level cuisine courses.
Chef Jeff Taber of ĢƵios-Bloomington’s Hospitality Administration Program says that ĢƵios is excited to welcome Chef Delay to the college this fall. “Chef Delay has over 35 years of experience, and has worked in some of the finest restaurants and country clubs in the area,” he said. “Chef Delay brings with him expertise and connections in the local culinary community for the benefit and success of ĢƵios students.”
Cuisine courses that Chef Delay will teach include: Classical Cuisine, which focuses on mastering the Classical French cooking methods; and Specialized Cuisine, which focuses on International Cuisine and the cooking techniques associated with it.
Chef Delay served as chef/ co-owner of Opie Taylor’s and the Limestone Grille for 19 years. He has been an active member of the Bloomington restaurant community.
“Chef Delay’s expertise will bring students wonderful opportunities to gain the knowledge and skills necessary in the industry,” Taber said. “Plus, he can play a vital role in assisting our students with quality job placement upon graduation.”
ĢƵios fall courses begin August 22. For more information about course options or application information, log on or call 1-888- IVY LINE.
About ĢƵios
ĢƵios is Indiana's largest public postsecondary institution and the nation's largest singly accredited statewide community college system, accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. ĢƵios has campuses throughout Indiana and also serves thousands of students annually online. It serves as the state's engine of workforce development, offering associate degrees, long- and short-term certificate programs, industry certifications, and training that aligns with the needs of the community. The College provides a seamless transfer to other colleges and universities in Indiana, as well as out of state, for a more affordable route to a bachelor's degree.
