While many of us prepared meals at home our whole lives and often even enjoyed the experience, it can be difficult to grocery shop and cook for just one or two people. The experience of cooking for one or even two people is only slightly less enjoyable than the experience of eating alone. These are problems that our residents at the Windsor do not have to face, three meals a day our served to our residents in the welcoming environment of our dining rooms.
Variety and selection are important to many of our residents and as such we make it our priority to provide a dining experience that meets these expectations. For our residents who find themselves missing the experience of preparing food, our life enrichment department offers many exciting cooking and baking opportunities.
The dining experience at the Windsor features beautifully appointed dining rooms with crisp table linens and restaurant-like dining experiences featuring solicitous waitstaff and diverse cuisine, appealing to people’s desire for menu choice and variety.
For countless elderly, mealtimes are not just about nutrition. The social aspect of dining promotes a social connection, comfort, pleasure, and security.
“There is a difference between dining and eating. Dining is an art. When you eat to get most out of your meal, to please the palate, just as well as to satiate the appetite, that, my friend, is dining.”
Yuan Mei