Back to Basics.

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Presentation transcript:

Back to Basics

Aim To make 3 basic recipes to develop baking and knife skills. Objectives: work in pairs; make shortcrust pastry; use kitchen equipment safely; make 3 tasty recipes for a healthy, balanced meal.

Setting the scene This module is about making basic recipes which can be adapted in the future. Couscous is cheap, easy to prepare and a good alternative to rice or pasta. These are basic dishes that can be prepared in advance and can be adapted easily to suit your mood and taste.

Food hygiene – getting ready to cook Tie long hair up. Remove jewellery and watches. Remove jumpers and roll up long sleeves. Thoroughly wash and dry hands.

Recipes You will make: Quiche Vegetable couscous Fruit salad

Food skills and techniques You will: use a knife safely; peel, chop, slice, segment, combine, roll-out; make shortcrust pastry and line a flan tin; bake in the oven; make a quiche and vegetable couscous salad; prepare a fruit salad.

Shopping list For 2 People For 10 People Quiche Vegetable couscous Fruit salad 100g plain flour 50g hard baking vegetable fat 2 large eggs 125ml semi-skimmed milk 50g reduced fat cheddar cheese 1 tomato 2 rashers of bacon (or 3 mushrooms and spray oil) 1 reduced salt stock cube 200g couscous 1 red onion 1 red pepper 50g almond flakes 50g raisins 100g can chickpeas 2x15ml spoons parsley 1 banana 1 apple 1 orange 4 strawberries 10 grapes 1 kiwi fruit Quiche Vegetable couscous Fruit salad 500g plain flour 250g hard baking vegetable fat 10 large eggs 625ml semi-skimmed milk 250g reduced fat cheddar cheese 5 tomato 10 rashers of bacon (or 15 mushrooms and spray oil) 5 reduced salt stock cube 1kg couscous 5 red onion 5 red pepper 250g almond flakes 250g raisins 500g can chickpeas 10x15ml spoons parsley 5 bananas 5 apples 5 oranges 20 strawberries Bunch of grapes 5 kiwi fruits

Plan of action Review recipes to be cooked. Prepare the pastry – chill in the fridge. Make the fruit salad – chill in the fridge. Make the quiche – bake in the oven. Prepare the couscous and serve. Ensure that you collect your equipment before you start to cook. Weigh and measure your ingredients accurately. Keep your work surfaces clean and tidy – wash up as you go.

Healthy eating Choose reduced salt bacon and reduced fat cheese in the quiche. As stock cubes are high in salt, try using half the stock cube in the couscous and add more herbs or lemon juice for flavour. Add lemon juice to the fruit salad to stop the fruit turning brown by enzymatic browning. If using canned fruit opt for those canned in natural juice instead of syrup. For more information about healthy eating, go to: www.nutrition.org.uk

Budgeting Eggs are relatively cheap and a source of protein. Couscous has a long shelf life if stored correctly so can be bought in bulk. Double the recipe and make two quiches – keep one in the freezer for next time. Use less of a stronger tasting cheese e.g. mature cheddar or stilton. Add canned fruit (in natural juice) to your fruit salad. Fresh fruit and vegetables can be cheaper from a local market rather than a supermarket.

Food safety and hygiene Wash and dry hands thoroughly before and during cooking. Keep eggs in the fridge. Use oven gloves to remove the quiche from the oven. Use a chopping board. Wash fresh fruit and vegetables before use to remove any dirt and bacteria.

Cooking for the future Quiche Vegetable couscous Fruit salad Try adding canned salmon or tuna instead of bacon. Change the cheddar for other types of cheese – you could try goats cheese, parmesan or ricotta. Vegetable couscous Vary the vegetables in the couscous dish, e.g. pomegranate seeds, avocado, grated carrot, celery, spring onion, or olives. Replace the chickpeas with other pulses such as cannellini beans or kidney beans, or chopped chicken or ham. Fruit salad Use fresh fruit in season, like strawberries in summer or apples in autumn. Mix in some canned fruit (in natural juice), like pineapple or peaches. There are no restrictions on the types of fruit you could include in this dish. Serve with low-fat plain yogurt for breakfast or dessert.