I would recommend the 2 year trade certificate for "baker" or "chef", followed by a degree of her choice, later, if she chooses.
Here, this Journeyman certificate is the ticket to work, and it is highly in demand outside of urban centres, although this career still does not pay too much, lucky to get $15/hr. It is so in demand, that along with trades like "pipe fitting" "welding", and "refrigeration", it is included on the list of programs the province pays extra grant money to students for. So a low income student could get their journeyman ticket for free, including relocation and living costs in the city while studying.
By taking the 4 year degree later, she can focus on the trade skills now, figure out what she likes about it through her work placements, figure out how she wants to make a career out of it, (it is a diverse industry) and then have a chance at federal loans and get funding as an "independent" student when older than 22. (no parents on FAFSA).