Foods Foods 2 Ms. Stevens Review.  Start Recipe-How do you know it’s a good recipe? All ingredients are listed The yield is listed All steps are listed.

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Presentation transcript:

Foods Foods 2 Ms. Stevens Review

 Start Recipe-How do you know it’s a good recipe? All ingredients are listed The yield is listed All steps are listed Cooking directions are clear Equipment needed is listed

Kitchen Basics  - The first thing that you do when you get to your kitchen is: put your hair up, put on an apron then wash your hands.  - Clean towels are found: drawers under the black microwave beside the washing machine. Dirty towels go: washing machine.

GRAINSVEGETABLESFRUITSOILSMILKMEAT & BEANS  Listed below are the steps in washing dishes. Put them in the correct order by placing a number from 1 to 7 in front of each step.  __7___ Air dry or dry with a clean towel  __1___ Scrape food particles off dishes  __5___ Wash in hot, soapy water  __4___ Wash in the correct order by groups  __3___ Pre-rinse dishes lightly  __6___ Rinse in hot water  __2___ Sort and stack dishes by groups

Refills  Extra dish soap, hand soap, sanitizer is located in the washer and dryer sink area.  We do not throw away the bottles of sanitizer, we REFILL them!  Please use the paper towels sparingly. Go GREEN!!!!

Food Safety  - Keep hot foods hot and _cold foods cold.  -The temperature danger zone is: Which means: bacteria multiply rapidly between those temps. All food should be kept below 40 or above 140.  -Do not let foods sit out for longer than: 2 hours.  -Thaw foods in the Refrigerator or microwave.  -When cooking meat, the internal temperature should reach at least: 160*.

Kitchen Safety  - The first aid kit is located: In the front of the room.  - If a grease fire should ignite, do not pour water on the fire Instead use salt, baking soda, or fire extinguisher.  - NEVER EVER put metal in the microwave.  - If something in the room breaks such as glass. Call Ms. Stevens over right away DON’T try and take care of it yourself.

Kitchen Equipment - Convection bake is: an oven that cooks food faster than a normal conventional bake oven. It has a fan in the back of the oven that circulates air. -Conventional bake is: an oven that cooks food as a normal recipe states. There is a heat source on the bottom of the oven that cooks the food.

Kitchen Equipment  Go to the kitchen and learn how to work the following:  - Oven (Convention & Broiler)  - Microwave (Set the timer & cook)  - Range (Use all the burners)  - Garbage disposal  - Kitchen Aide Mixer

 Cream To soften solid fats, often by adding a second ingredient, such as sugar.  Whip To beat rapidly and make light and airy (Example: egg whites, whipping cream)  Fold To gently combine two mixtures by cutting down through the center with a rubber scraper, across the bottom of the bowl, and up and over close to the surface  Cut-in To mix shortening and flour with a pastry blender or two knives  Knead To work or press dough with the palms of the hands  Sautee To cook in a small amount of fat  Boil To cook a liquid until bubbles rise continuously and break the surface  Simmer To heat to just below boiling  Grate To rub on a tool that separates or shreds the food in various small sizes

Measuring Dry Ingredients For dry ingredients including flour, sugar, and salt, use dry measuring cups & spoons. Heap Level Empty 11 ©Learning ZoneXpress dry measuring cups

Measuring Solid Ingredients For solid ingredients including peanut butter, shortening and brown sugar use dry measuring cups. Pack Level Empty 12 ©Learning ZoneXpress

Measuring Liquids For liquid ingredients including milk, water, oil, and juice, use liquid measuring cups. Set cup on a flat surface. Bend down to eye level and pour until the desired mark is reached. 13 ©Learning ZoneXpress liquid measuring cup

Using Measuring Spoons Use measuring spoons to measure small amounts of dry and liquid ingredients. Do not use kitchen spoons, they are not accurate. 14 ©Learning ZoneXpress

Water Displacement Method To use this method: If you want one cup of shortening, fill up a liquid measuring cup with ½ cup water. Start spooning shortening into the cup until the water reaches 1 ½ cups.

TBS or T= Tablespoon Pkg= Package #= Number Tsp or t= Teaspoon Bu= Bundle or Bunch Fl. oz.= Fluid Ounce C= Cup Oz= Ounce Sq= Square F.G.= Few Grains Lb= Pound Gal= Gallon *C= Celsius Min= Minute G= Gram *F= Ferenheight Hr= Hour Pt.= Pint Mod.= Moderate Qt.= Quart Doz= Dozen

©Learning ZoneXpress 17 Equivalents From small to large measurements: 1 Tbsp.=3 tsp. 1 c.=16 Tbsp. 2 c.=1 pt. 4 c.=1 qt. 16 c.=1 gal. 2 pt.=1 qt. 4 qt.=1 gal.