Chinese Foods

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Chinese Foods - Presentation Transcript

  1. Chinese Food Taylor Lacey
  2. Introduction to Chinese Foods
    • Some traditional Chinese foods are Doufu, Steamed Fish, Dim Sum, Lobster, Dark Rice Vinegar With Ginger, and Eggs In Tea.
  3. Chinese Dinner Etiquette
    • Each person has two bowls in front of them, (one for rice and one for soup).
    • Also, a pair of chopsticks and a plate for meats and vegetables.
    • The Chinese will never pick up rice from the bowl.
    • They place towards their lips then use the chopsticks to put it in their mouths.
    • Also, the Chinese always eat the soup during or after the meal.
                           
  4. Festive Dishes
    • Some of the Festive Dishes are chicken, pork, and fish that they don’t normally have.
    • Some snacks that they eat are sweet-stick cake and turnip pastry in Lunar New year.
    • Also, Glutinous Rice Tamale in Dragon Boat Festival and Moon Cake in Middle Autumn Festival.
    • For the birthday person, they get steamed buns.
  5. Main Food
    • There are 3 styles of main food.
    • Rice in Southern and Eastern China.
    • Wheat in Northern China.
    • Sweet Corn in Middle, Northern, and Western China.
    • People in Southern China eat rice and rice noodle as their main food because there is a lot of farming there.
    • In Northern China they eat bun, noodle and pancakes.
  6. Herbs and Spices
    • Chinese chefs mostly use light and dark soy sauce, Shaoxing wine, rice vinegar, and oyster sauce.
    • They don’t use parsley, aniseed, fennel, cloves, Sichuan peppercorn, red chili pasty very often.
    • They like to use preserved and salty ingredients like preserved eggs, potherb and pickled mustard, dried shrimps.
    • Also bean curd cheese, dry and salty pork, salty duck, and meat sausage.
  7. Symbolism in Chinese Food
    • Black moss seaweed-wealth
    • Dried Bean Curd-happiness
    • Chicken-happiness and marriage
    • Eggs-fertility
    • Egg Rolls-wealth
    • Fish served whole-prosperity
    • Lynchee nuts-close family ties
    • Noodles- a long life
    • Oranges-wealth, luck
    • Chicken is part of symbolism of the dragon and phoenix
    • Peanuts- a long life
    • Peaches- peacefulness
    • Pomelo- abundance, prosperity, having children
    • Seeds- having a large number of children
    • Tangerines-luck
  8. Cuisines
    • Shandong Cuisine-emphasis on aroma, freshness, crispness and tenderness.
    • Sichuan Cuisine-known for its spicy and pungent flavors.
    • Guangdong Cuisine-known for tasting clean, light, crisp and fresh.
    • Fujian Cuisine-its choice seafood beautiful color and magical tastes of sweet, sour, salt, and savory.
    • Huaiyang Cuisine- known for its freshness.
    • Zhejiang Cuisine-its known for its freshness, tenderness, softness, and smoothness of the dishes.
    • Hunan Cuisine- characterized by thick and pungent flavors.
    • Anhui Cuisine-focuses on temperature in cooking.
  9. Chinese Dumplings
    • 1/2 cup finely chopped Bok choy leaves
    • 1/2 cup finely chopped Sui Choy (Napa cabbage)
    • 1/4 cup finely chopped green onion (Spring onion)
    • 1/4 cup chopped water chestnuts
    • 1 pound ground pork
    • 1 teaspoon light soy sauce
    • 1 teaspoon dark soy sauce
    • 2 teaspoons Chinese rice wine or dry sherry
    • 1 teaspoon Asian sesame oil
    • Dash white pepper
    • 1 package wonton or gyoza wrappers (about 48 wrappers)
    • 1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed with 2 tablespoons water, or 1 lightly beaten egg white
    • 1 cup water, or as needed
  10. Conclusion
    • China is very interesting.
    • There is a lot of very interesting foods that they eat.
    • I enjoyed learning about China.
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