3. An appetizer salad is a light and smaller type
of salad that it served in a small portion.
It has the primary purpose of stimulating
appetite that is why it is commonly served first
prior the main dish or first course of a meal.
6. ACCOMPANIMENt SALAD
An Accompaniment Salad also called side
salad, served with the main course of the meal, make
it light. Main course salad: large enough to serve as
a full meal and contains protein ingredients.
An accompaniment salad is that little pile of
mixed or baby lettuce with some random slivers of
veggies on top of that comes with your entree.
7. ACCOMPANIMENT SALAD
• It is something that is supplementary to or complements to other foods
that are being served.
• There is no particular ingredients for accompaniment salad. This
salad should blend with the other food.
• This salads adds color and flavor with the other dish.
• This salad should not have the same ingredients with the main dish
10. SIDE DISH SALAD
A Side Dish, sometimes referred to as a side order, side item, or
simply a side, is a food item that accompanies the entrée or main course at
a meal
A Side Dish is essentially any food served on the side of the plate
or to the side of the main of main plate.
An easy way to think of them is that Side Dishes are
accompaniments and not the main course.
Side Dishes are typically smaller offerings than the showpiece,
main dish of the meal
13. MAIN COURSE SALAD
Main Course Salad – should be large
enough to serve as a full meal and should contain
a substantial portion of protein. Meat poultry
and seafood salads as well as egg salad and
cheese are popular choices. Main course salads
should offer enough variety of flavors and
textures in addition to the protein and salad
platter or fruits.
14. MAIN COURSE SALAD
I define a Main Course Salad as something
that can stand in for a meal, specially dinner.
And that means a Main Course Salad has
some sort of protein component. This can be meat,
fish, eggs, beans, tofu, or grains
17. SEPARATE COURSE SALAD
Separate Course Salads – these salads must
be very light without filling. Rich, heavy
dressings such as sour cream and mayonnaise
should be avoided. Light salad are served after
the main course to cleanse the palate, refresh the
appetite and provide a break before dessert.
18. SEPARATE COURSE SALAD
• Many fine restaurants serve a refreshing light salad after the
main course.
• The purpose is to cleanse the palate after the rich dinner
and to refresh the appetite and provide a pleasant break
before dessert.
• Salads served after the main course we're the rule rather
than exception many years ago, and the practice deserve to be
more widespread. A dinner who may be satiated after a heavy
meal is often refreshed and ready for dessert after a light,
piquant salad.
21. DESSERT SALAD
Dessert Salad are dishes made with
jellos (jellies), whipped, toppings, fruits,
mayonnaise, and various other ingredients.
These salads are served at some buffet and
cafeterias, and are also served at potlucks
and parties. They can be prepared ahead of
time and are transportable.
24. “GOOD FOOD IS THE
FOUNDATION OF
GENUINE HAPPINESS”
Submitted by: Solis, Herriel Lae D.
Reyes, Abigail P.
9-Silver
Submitted to: Mrs. Gemma P. Lomboy
TLE Teacher