This document outlines a budget of works for a 10th grade cookery course over 40 days. It includes 5 learning competencies that will be covered over 9 weeks: 1) perform mise en place, 2) cook meat cuts, 3) present meat dishes, 4) store meat, and 5) evaluate the finished product. Each competency includes multiple learning objectives that will be taught through demonstrations, activities, and assessments. The document provides detailed plans for lesson objectives, activities, assessments, and timing for each competency.
This document provides information about preparing poultry and game dishes, including defining various market forms and cuts of poultry. It discusses identifying live poultry, dressed poultry, drawn poultry, and ready-to-cook poultry. Students are engaged in activities that involve grouping cuts of poultry, identifying market forms, and taking a test to assess their understanding. The importance of understanding poultry cuts for selecting the proper cooking method is emphasized.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 10 Cookery class. The objectives of the lesson are for students to identify different cooking methods for vegetables, recognize suitable vegetable preparations, appreciate food safety when preparing vegetables, and value water conservation. The lesson will introduce students to moist-heat and dry-heat cooking methods through a picture puzzle activity and PowerPoint presentation. Students will then discuss the importance of proper cooking methods and list tools used in making glazed sweet potatoes. The lesson aims to teach students both cooking skills and values like eco-friendliness.
The document provides information about seafood, including definitions and classifications. It defines seafood as any form of sea life eaten by humans, including fish and shellfish. Fish are divided into fin fish with fins and skeletons, and shellfish which have external shells. Shellfish are further divided into mollusks like clams and oysters, and crustaceans like shrimp and crabs. The document also discusses the composition of fish and cooking methods.
Q4_WEEK 1 -PREPARE AND COOK MEAT - PERFORM MISE EN PLACE.pptxMarissaCollado1
This lesson is intended for Grade 10 and Cookery 11 and 12 learners for Quarter 4 - Prepare and Cook meat. Enjoy and feel free to browse this presentation!
This document discusses poultry and game meats. It defines poultry as domesticated birds used for food, such as chicken, turkey, duck, pigeon and quail. Game refers to wild birds hunted for food. Poultry is classified based on attributes like age, sex and weight. Common cuts of poultry include whole chickens, halves, quarters, parts like wings, thighs and drumsticks. Selecting high quality poultry involves checking for signs of youth, health and lack of defects. The document also outlines preparation and butchering processes for poultry.
This document discusses proper methods for cooking poultry and game birds. It provides information on:
- Preparing poultry hygienically to prevent food spoilage and cross-contamination.
- Cooking various poultry and game bird dishes appropriately using different heat methods depending on the bird's maturity.
- Best practices for cooking poultry to produce a flavorful and tender product while minimizing nutrient loss, including using low to moderate heat and basting.
PlatePresent Poultry and Game Dishes.pptxmahaliacaraan
This document provides information on portion control and safe handling of poultry and game dishes. It discusses portion sizes for cooked chicken, thighs, legs, and wings. It also outlines techniques for creative food presentation including plating, garnishing, sauces, and accompaniments. Finally, it details safety practices for shopping, storing, preparing, cooking, serving, and leftovers of poultry and game products to prevent bacterial growth.
Lesson 1 [prepare egg dishes( mise en place)]ramilynnbulgar3
This document provides information about preparing egg, cereal, and starch dishes. It discusses the versatility of eggs and how they are used in cooking. It also outlines the tools, utensils, and equipment needed to prepare egg dishes, including knives, bowls, whisks, pans, and ovens. Proper cleaning and sanitization of tools is important to prevent bacterial growth. Both manual and mechanical dishwashing procedures are described.
This document provides information about preparing poultry and game dishes, including defining various market forms and cuts of poultry. It discusses identifying live poultry, dressed poultry, drawn poultry, and ready-to-cook poultry. Students are engaged in activities that involve grouping cuts of poultry, identifying market forms, and taking a test to assess their understanding. The importance of understanding poultry cuts for selecting the proper cooking method is emphasized.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 10 Cookery class. The objectives of the lesson are for students to identify different cooking methods for vegetables, recognize suitable vegetable preparations, appreciate food safety when preparing vegetables, and value water conservation. The lesson will introduce students to moist-heat and dry-heat cooking methods through a picture puzzle activity and PowerPoint presentation. Students will then discuss the importance of proper cooking methods and list tools used in making glazed sweet potatoes. The lesson aims to teach students both cooking skills and values like eco-friendliness.
The document provides information about seafood, including definitions and classifications. It defines seafood as any form of sea life eaten by humans, including fish and shellfish. Fish are divided into fin fish with fins and skeletons, and shellfish which have external shells. Shellfish are further divided into mollusks like clams and oysters, and crustaceans like shrimp and crabs. The document also discusses the composition of fish and cooking methods.
Q4_WEEK 1 -PREPARE AND COOK MEAT - PERFORM MISE EN PLACE.pptxMarissaCollado1
This lesson is intended for Grade 10 and Cookery 11 and 12 learners for Quarter 4 - Prepare and Cook meat. Enjoy and feel free to browse this presentation!
This document discusses poultry and game meats. It defines poultry as domesticated birds used for food, such as chicken, turkey, duck, pigeon and quail. Game refers to wild birds hunted for food. Poultry is classified based on attributes like age, sex and weight. Common cuts of poultry include whole chickens, halves, quarters, parts like wings, thighs and drumsticks. Selecting high quality poultry involves checking for signs of youth, health and lack of defects. The document also outlines preparation and butchering processes for poultry.
This document discusses proper methods for cooking poultry and game birds. It provides information on:
- Preparing poultry hygienically to prevent food spoilage and cross-contamination.
- Cooking various poultry and game bird dishes appropriately using different heat methods depending on the bird's maturity.
- Best practices for cooking poultry to produce a flavorful and tender product while minimizing nutrient loss, including using low to moderate heat and basting.
PlatePresent Poultry and Game Dishes.pptxmahaliacaraan
This document provides information on portion control and safe handling of poultry and game dishes. It discusses portion sizes for cooked chicken, thighs, legs, and wings. It also outlines techniques for creative food presentation including plating, garnishing, sauces, and accompaniments. Finally, it details safety practices for shopping, storing, preparing, cooking, serving, and leftovers of poultry and game products to prevent bacterial growth.
Lesson 1 [prepare egg dishes( mise en place)]ramilynnbulgar3
This document provides information about preparing egg, cereal, and starch dishes. It discusses the versatility of eggs and how they are used in cooking. It also outlines the tools, utensils, and equipment needed to prepare egg dishes, including knives, bowls, whisks, pans, and ovens. Proper cleaning and sanitization of tools is important to prevent bacterial growth. Both manual and mechanical dishwashing procedures are described.
The document is a curriculum guide for a Grade 7/8 exploratory course in cookery that leads to a National Certificate Level II. It covers five common competencies: 1) knowledge of tools and equipment; 2) maintenance of tools and equipment; 3) performance of measurements and calculations; 4) interpretation of technical drawings; and 5) occupational health and safety procedures. The guide outlines learning competencies, content standards, and performance standards across these competencies. It also includes introductions to concepts like personal entrepreneurial competencies, environment and market analysis, and occupational safety.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about the different market forms of fish. It includes objectives, materials, procedures and an evaluation. The procedures involve group activities to label diagrams of market forms like whole, drawn, dressed, steaks and fillets. Students then arrange scrambled words to match definitions. The lesson aims to explain market forms and their uses so students understand how to select fish cuts for different menus.
This document discusses various cutting techniques for vegetables. It begins by explaining the importance of uniform cuts, noting that consistent sizing ensures even cooking. It then describes the julienne cut which produces thin matchstick pieces. Next, it covers the brunoise dice, the smallest dice cut used for soups. It also explains the small dice and batonnet cuts which produce slightly larger sticks or cubes. Finally, it discusses the chiffonade technique for thinly slicing leafy herbs or greens. The document provides illustrations and definitions for common knife cuts.
10 Cookery _LESSON 1 PREPARE STOCKS, SAUCES AND SOUPS.pptxJenica Torres
This lesson covers preparing stocks, sauces, and soups for commercial kitchens and catering operations. Stocks are flavorful liquids made by simmering meaty bones, seafood, and vegetables in water with aromatics. There are various types of stocks including chicken stock, fish stock, and vegetable stock. Soups are based on stocks and can be clear, thickened with a roux or other thickener, or other varieties. The lesson teaches how to properly prepare, cook, and store stocks and the various soup classifications including clear soups, thick soups, cream soups, and other types. Learners are expected to demonstrate skills in preparing required stocks, soups, and sauces for
This document provides instructions for cooking various types of fish and shellfish. It discusses boiling shrimp, lobster, and crab; serving shrimp in cocktails or dishes like shrimp creole, paella, and curry. It also discusses preparing oysters, clams, and scallops raw, baked, fried, or in soups and stews. Proper cooking times and methods are outlined to ensure the shellfish is cooked through without becoming overcooked or losing moisture and flavor.
This document provides information and instructions for preparing and cooking seafood dishes. It discusses different types of seafood like fish and shellfish, gives examples like salmon and crab. It also identifies common kitchen tools used for seafood preparation like fish knives and seafood forks. The document classifies seafood into categories like fin fish and shellfish, and mollusks and crustaceans. It covers the composition of fish and different market forms. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of different types of seafood and instructions for selecting, preparing and cooking seafood safely.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a cookery class. The objectives are for students to understand basic concepts in cookery, discuss the relevance of the course, and explore career opportunities. The lesson content includes basic concepts, relevance of the course, and career opportunities. Students will analyze a video on career opportunities and discuss concepts in groups. The teacher will present on concepts and opportunities. Formative assessment includes students identifying entrepreneurial activities and instances of personal competencies related to cookery. The lesson aims to help students recognize their skills and prepare an activity plan aligned with practitioners.
This document provides information on different types of seafood including round fish, flat fish, mollusks, and crustaceans. It discusses the characteristics of fresh whole fish and shellfish and how to properly store, handle, cook, serve and prepare different seafood items to avoid foodborne illness. Safety tips are provided such as using a food thermometer, avoiding cross-contamination, and properly cooking and refrigerating leftovers. Accompaniments and cooking methods for seafood are also outlined.
This document is a daily lesson log for a 7th grade bread and pastry production class. The objectives of the lesson were to identify the seven basic baking ingredients, classify their purpose and function, and recognize the importance of different ingredients in baking. The lesson involved dividing students into groups to identify ingredients in pictures and baked products. Students then learned about the seven basic ingredients - flour, liquids, fats, sugars, leaveners, eggs, and salt - and their functions. Formative assessments included a true/false quiz and an activity where students listed ingredients from product wrappers.
This information sheet discusses the preparation of stocks which are clear, thin flavored liquids extracted from meat, poultry, fish and their bones as well as vegetables and seasonings. It identifies the different types of stocks used in cooking and the key ingredients needed to make stocks, including bones, mirepoix, aromatics, and water. The sheet also covers ratios of ingredients used to make stocks, cooking times for different stocks, and the use of convenience stocks.
Mise en place refers to having all ingredients and tools prepared ahead of time before cooking. The document discusses the preparation of appetizers, including canapés which consist of a base, spread, and garnish on small pieces of bread or pastry. Examples of appetizers mentioned are hors d'oeuvres, relishes, petite salads, chips and dips, soups, cocktails. Canapés and relishes are described in more detail. Good mise en place and presentation are important for appetizers.
The document provides information about different types of appetizers. It discusses the history and origins of appetizers, including their introduction by the Athenians in the 3rd century BC. It then defines and provides examples of different categories of appetizers, such as cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, canapés, relishes, petite salads, chips and dips, and fresh fruits and vegetables. Specific appetizer recipes and preparation tips are also mentioned.
This document discusses guidelines for selecting recipes and planning a menu for a quantity cooking event serving 150 people. It emphasizes using standardized recipes scaled up for large groups, considering equipment and facilities available, and planning for variety in food presentation, flavors, and textures. Proper preparation time, labor needs, and the occasion/group should also be considered. Quantifying recipes accurately is essential to avoid loss and estimate costs when cooking for large numbers of people.
This document provides instructions for different cooking methods for vegetables: boiling, steaming, blanching, roasting, stir-frying, griddling, baking, sautéing, pickling, and braising/stewing. It explains that each method retains different nutrients and textures in the vegetables. Boiling is fast but can overcook vegetables; steaming retains more flavor and nutrients; blanching softens vegetables for salads or loosening skins; and roasting caramelizes sugars for intense flavor.
This document discusses meats and poultry used for food. It identifies different types of meat including pork, veal, beef, venison, and carabeef. Poultry includes chicken, duck, goose, turkey and others. Meats and poultry are sold in various forms such as fresh, chilled, frozen, and cured. Cuts of meat are classified as tender, less tender, or tough. When buying meat and poultry, it is important to select products that are clean, properly stored, and brightly colored with no slime or odors.
The document defines several technical terms related to food including gravy, condiments, pathogens, and foodborne illness. It also defines entrée as the main dish of a meal. It provides tips for plating food such as finding inspiration from objects, assembling a practice plate, avoiding clutter that distracts from the main elements, ensuring the presentation does not overpower flavor and function, using a plate that is not too big or too small, and ensuring the main ingredients stand out while paying equal attention to supporting elements like garnishes and sauces.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a class on poultry and game dishes. The lesson will identify different market forms of poultry, including live, whole, dressed, drawn, and ready-to-cook poultry. It will also determine various poultry cuts. The procedure involves motivating students with pictures, presenting the material in a video, analyzing market forms and cuts, having students complete a concept map activity to demonstrate understanding, applying knowledge by cutting up a chicken picture into parts, evaluating with multiple choice and listing cut questions, and assigning students to visit markets to observe poultry sold.
DepEd TLE Fish Processing Curriculum Guide Grade 7-10Bogs De Castro
The document provides details about the K to 12 Agri-Fishery Arts - Food (Fish Processing) curriculum for grades 7/8 (exploratory course) and grade 9 (specialization course). It covers four common competencies for grade 7/8 including using and maintaining tools, performing calculations, interpreting technical drawings, and applying food safety. For grade 9 it covers four core competencies from the TESDA Training Regulation including implementing sampling procedures, inspecting and sorting materials, dispensing non-bulk ingredients, and preparing raw materials. The document lists the various lessons, contents, standards, competencies, and codes for each grade level.
1. The syllabus outlines a 9-week course on cookery and bread/pastry production for Grade 9 students. It covers topics like kitchen safety, personal entrepreneurial competencies, food preparation techniques, and baking terminology.
2. Students will learn how to prepare appetizers, salads, sandwiches, desserts, and complete meals. They will also learn about bread production and pastry making.
3. Evaluation includes written tests, demonstrations of food preparation skills, and a mid-quarter and end of quarter exam to assess student learning over the course.
This document defines various technical terms related to seafood, including carotenoids, mollusks, gutting, entrails, and others. It then provides information on different types of round fish (those with cylindrical bodies) such as catfish, kingfish, mahi mahi, and salmon. It also covers flat fish that swim horizontally, including butterfish and halibut. Mollusks described are clams, mussels, octopus, oysters, scallops, and squid. Finally, it discusses various crustaceans like crabs, crayfish, lobster, and shrimp.
The document provides training manuals for chefs and cooks. It discusses the trainer's focus on organic and local ingredients sourced from farms that treat animals humanely. It emphasizes discussing client priorities and providing clean, natural whole foods while considering health and environmental impacts. The manuals cover topics like kitchen tools and equipment, weights and measures, cooking methods, receiving and storing foods, preparing various ingredients like vegetables, fruits, grains and pastas, and specialty dishes.
The document provides training manuals for chefs and cooks. It discusses the trainer's focus on organic and local ingredients sourced from farms that treat animals humanely. It emphasizes discussing clients' food priorities and providing natural whole foods while considering health and environmental impacts. The manuals cover topics like kitchen tools and equipment, weights and measures, cooking methods, receiving and storing ingredients, preparing various ingredients like vegetables and potatoes, and making dishes like pastas and dumplings.
The document is a curriculum guide for a Grade 7/8 exploratory course in cookery that leads to a National Certificate Level II. It covers five common competencies: 1) knowledge of tools and equipment; 2) maintenance of tools and equipment; 3) performance of measurements and calculations; 4) interpretation of technical drawings; and 5) occupational health and safety procedures. The guide outlines learning competencies, content standards, and performance standards across these competencies. It also includes introductions to concepts like personal entrepreneurial competencies, environment and market analysis, and occupational safety.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about the different market forms of fish. It includes objectives, materials, procedures and an evaluation. The procedures involve group activities to label diagrams of market forms like whole, drawn, dressed, steaks and fillets. Students then arrange scrambled words to match definitions. The lesson aims to explain market forms and their uses so students understand how to select fish cuts for different menus.
This document discusses various cutting techniques for vegetables. It begins by explaining the importance of uniform cuts, noting that consistent sizing ensures even cooking. It then describes the julienne cut which produces thin matchstick pieces. Next, it covers the brunoise dice, the smallest dice cut used for soups. It also explains the small dice and batonnet cuts which produce slightly larger sticks or cubes. Finally, it discusses the chiffonade technique for thinly slicing leafy herbs or greens. The document provides illustrations and definitions for common knife cuts.
10 Cookery _LESSON 1 PREPARE STOCKS, SAUCES AND SOUPS.pptxJenica Torres
This lesson covers preparing stocks, sauces, and soups for commercial kitchens and catering operations. Stocks are flavorful liquids made by simmering meaty bones, seafood, and vegetables in water with aromatics. There are various types of stocks including chicken stock, fish stock, and vegetable stock. Soups are based on stocks and can be clear, thickened with a roux or other thickener, or other varieties. The lesson teaches how to properly prepare, cook, and store stocks and the various soup classifications including clear soups, thick soups, cream soups, and other types. Learners are expected to demonstrate skills in preparing required stocks, soups, and sauces for
This document provides instructions for cooking various types of fish and shellfish. It discusses boiling shrimp, lobster, and crab; serving shrimp in cocktails or dishes like shrimp creole, paella, and curry. It also discusses preparing oysters, clams, and scallops raw, baked, fried, or in soups and stews. Proper cooking times and methods are outlined to ensure the shellfish is cooked through without becoming overcooked or losing moisture and flavor.
This document provides information and instructions for preparing and cooking seafood dishes. It discusses different types of seafood like fish and shellfish, gives examples like salmon and crab. It also identifies common kitchen tools used for seafood preparation like fish knives and seafood forks. The document classifies seafood into categories like fin fish and shellfish, and mollusks and crustaceans. It covers the composition of fish and different market forms. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of different types of seafood and instructions for selecting, preparing and cooking seafood safely.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a cookery class. The objectives are for students to understand basic concepts in cookery, discuss the relevance of the course, and explore career opportunities. The lesson content includes basic concepts, relevance of the course, and career opportunities. Students will analyze a video on career opportunities and discuss concepts in groups. The teacher will present on concepts and opportunities. Formative assessment includes students identifying entrepreneurial activities and instances of personal competencies related to cookery. The lesson aims to help students recognize their skills and prepare an activity plan aligned with practitioners.
This document provides information on different types of seafood including round fish, flat fish, mollusks, and crustaceans. It discusses the characteristics of fresh whole fish and shellfish and how to properly store, handle, cook, serve and prepare different seafood items to avoid foodborne illness. Safety tips are provided such as using a food thermometer, avoiding cross-contamination, and properly cooking and refrigerating leftovers. Accompaniments and cooking methods for seafood are also outlined.
This document is a daily lesson log for a 7th grade bread and pastry production class. The objectives of the lesson were to identify the seven basic baking ingredients, classify their purpose and function, and recognize the importance of different ingredients in baking. The lesson involved dividing students into groups to identify ingredients in pictures and baked products. Students then learned about the seven basic ingredients - flour, liquids, fats, sugars, leaveners, eggs, and salt - and their functions. Formative assessments included a true/false quiz and an activity where students listed ingredients from product wrappers.
This information sheet discusses the preparation of stocks which are clear, thin flavored liquids extracted from meat, poultry, fish and their bones as well as vegetables and seasonings. It identifies the different types of stocks used in cooking and the key ingredients needed to make stocks, including bones, mirepoix, aromatics, and water. The sheet also covers ratios of ingredients used to make stocks, cooking times for different stocks, and the use of convenience stocks.
Mise en place refers to having all ingredients and tools prepared ahead of time before cooking. The document discusses the preparation of appetizers, including canapés which consist of a base, spread, and garnish on small pieces of bread or pastry. Examples of appetizers mentioned are hors d'oeuvres, relishes, petite salads, chips and dips, soups, cocktails. Canapés and relishes are described in more detail. Good mise en place and presentation are important for appetizers.
The document provides information about different types of appetizers. It discusses the history and origins of appetizers, including their introduction by the Athenians in the 3rd century BC. It then defines and provides examples of different categories of appetizers, such as cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, canapés, relishes, petite salads, chips and dips, and fresh fruits and vegetables. Specific appetizer recipes and preparation tips are also mentioned.
This document discusses guidelines for selecting recipes and planning a menu for a quantity cooking event serving 150 people. It emphasizes using standardized recipes scaled up for large groups, considering equipment and facilities available, and planning for variety in food presentation, flavors, and textures. Proper preparation time, labor needs, and the occasion/group should also be considered. Quantifying recipes accurately is essential to avoid loss and estimate costs when cooking for large numbers of people.
This document provides instructions for different cooking methods for vegetables: boiling, steaming, blanching, roasting, stir-frying, griddling, baking, sautéing, pickling, and braising/stewing. It explains that each method retains different nutrients and textures in the vegetables. Boiling is fast but can overcook vegetables; steaming retains more flavor and nutrients; blanching softens vegetables for salads or loosening skins; and roasting caramelizes sugars for intense flavor.
This document discusses meats and poultry used for food. It identifies different types of meat including pork, veal, beef, venison, and carabeef. Poultry includes chicken, duck, goose, turkey and others. Meats and poultry are sold in various forms such as fresh, chilled, frozen, and cured. Cuts of meat are classified as tender, less tender, or tough. When buying meat and poultry, it is important to select products that are clean, properly stored, and brightly colored with no slime or odors.
The document defines several technical terms related to food including gravy, condiments, pathogens, and foodborne illness. It also defines entrée as the main dish of a meal. It provides tips for plating food such as finding inspiration from objects, assembling a practice plate, avoiding clutter that distracts from the main elements, ensuring the presentation does not overpower flavor and function, using a plate that is not too big or too small, and ensuring the main ingredients stand out while paying equal attention to supporting elements like garnishes and sauces.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a class on poultry and game dishes. The lesson will identify different market forms of poultry, including live, whole, dressed, drawn, and ready-to-cook poultry. It will also determine various poultry cuts. The procedure involves motivating students with pictures, presenting the material in a video, analyzing market forms and cuts, having students complete a concept map activity to demonstrate understanding, applying knowledge by cutting up a chicken picture into parts, evaluating with multiple choice and listing cut questions, and assigning students to visit markets to observe poultry sold.
DepEd TLE Fish Processing Curriculum Guide Grade 7-10Bogs De Castro
The document provides details about the K to 12 Agri-Fishery Arts - Food (Fish Processing) curriculum for grades 7/8 (exploratory course) and grade 9 (specialization course). It covers four common competencies for grade 7/8 including using and maintaining tools, performing calculations, interpreting technical drawings, and applying food safety. For grade 9 it covers four core competencies from the TESDA Training Regulation including implementing sampling procedures, inspecting and sorting materials, dispensing non-bulk ingredients, and preparing raw materials. The document lists the various lessons, contents, standards, competencies, and codes for each grade level.
1. The syllabus outlines a 9-week course on cookery and bread/pastry production for Grade 9 students. It covers topics like kitchen safety, personal entrepreneurial competencies, food preparation techniques, and baking terminology.
2. Students will learn how to prepare appetizers, salads, sandwiches, desserts, and complete meals. They will also learn about bread production and pastry making.
3. Evaluation includes written tests, demonstrations of food preparation skills, and a mid-quarter and end of quarter exam to assess student learning over the course.
This document defines various technical terms related to seafood, including carotenoids, mollusks, gutting, entrails, and others. It then provides information on different types of round fish (those with cylindrical bodies) such as catfish, kingfish, mahi mahi, and salmon. It also covers flat fish that swim horizontally, including butterfish and halibut. Mollusks described are clams, mussels, octopus, oysters, scallops, and squid. Finally, it discusses various crustaceans like crabs, crayfish, lobster, and shrimp.
The document provides training manuals for chefs and cooks. It discusses the trainer's focus on organic and local ingredients sourced from farms that treat animals humanely. It emphasizes discussing client priorities and providing clean, natural whole foods while considering health and environmental impacts. The manuals cover topics like kitchen tools and equipment, weights and measures, cooking methods, receiving and storing foods, preparing various ingredients like vegetables, fruits, grains and pastas, and specialty dishes.
The document provides training manuals for chefs and cooks. It discusses the trainer's focus on organic and local ingredients sourced from farms that treat animals humanely. It emphasizes discussing clients' food priorities and providing natural whole foods while considering health and environmental impacts. The manuals cover topics like kitchen tools and equipment, weights and measures, cooking methods, receiving and storing ingredients, preparing various ingredients like vegetables and potatoes, and making dishes like pastas and dumplings.
This lesson plan outlines the objectives, content, procedures, and resources for a Cookery class in Grade 10 on preparing and cooking meat. The objectives are for students to identify meat preparation tools and equipment, classify different meats and sources, and demonstrate basic meat preparation. The content will cover the composition and basic preparation of meat. Procedures will engage students, explore meat types and knives, explain preparation, elaborate on the preparation process, and evaluate learning with a quiz. The resources listed include textbooks, videos, and a commercial cooking learning module to support teaching students to properly prepare meat.
The document outlines a CTSO rotation for culinary students. On day 1, students will choose a CTSO competition to practice, read recipes and criteria, define terms, and create a timeline and work plan. Subsequent days involve practicing the competition through mise en place, execution, sampling, and cleanup. The rotation covers competitions like salads, omelets, potatoes, chicken dishes, crepes, cupcakes, and knife skills.
1) The document outlines the 10-week budget of work for the Cookery 10 class' preparation of vegetable and seafood dishes during the second quarter. It includes the learning competencies, objectives, assessment methods and target dates for each week.
2) Over the course of 10 weeks, students will learn to prepare vegetable dishes through mise en place, selecting and cooking vegetables, plating techniques, and proper storage. They will also learn to prepare seafood through mise en place, handling and thawing seafood, cleaning and cooking techniques, plating and serving, and proper storage.
3) Formative and summative assessments are outlined for each week, including quizzes, tests, and
COT-Sample-Enhanced-DLP-Cookery for Demo.docxJaniceBatao2
1. The lesson plan outlines a cookery class that will teach students about dry-heat and moist-heat cooking methods for meat cuts.
2. Students will learn about techniques for cooking meat using dry-heat and moist-heat methods through a presentation and demonstration by the teacher.
3. They will then practice these cooking methods by preparing dishes in the kitchen and being evaluated on their skills, technique, taste, and presentation of the cooked meat cuts.
This document contains a course syllabus for Cookery, a 3-unit course offered at the Republic of the Philippines Pambayang Kolehiyo ng Mauban in Quezon for the 2nd semester of the 2019-2020 academic year. The syllabus outlines the course description, objectives, topics to be covered over 18 weeks, teaching methods such as lectures and demonstrations, and assessment tasks including exams, presentations and participation. The course aims to teach students to prepare a variety of dishes including appetizers, salads, sandwiches and desserts, and properly store cooked foods.
Week 8 day 1 -3 Preserves food applying principles and skills in food preserv...CrystelRuiz2
This document discusses food preservation and processing. It provides instructions for students to work in groups to create a project plan on preserving a food item. The document includes an example project plan on drying milkfish. It discusses important factors to consider when selecting a food item for processing, such as available raw materials, market demand, and community trends. The goal of food preservation is to generate additional family income and prevent food spoilage.
This document outlines practice plans for a culinary competition rotation. Students will select a competition to practice, develop timelines and work plans, and practice the recipe or skills over four days. Competitions include salads, omelets, potatoes, chicken dishes, crepes, cupcakes, innovations, and more. Each practice day involves completing a starter, reviewing plans, cooking/baking, plating samples, cleaning up, and reflection. Objectives focus on knife skills, cooking methods, mise en place, and presentation techniques.
This document provides information about processing food by salting, curing, and smoking. It discusses preparing equipment, tools, materials, and utensils. It also covers sorting and grading raw materials such as fish, meat, and poultry according to quality standards. Specific preparation steps are outlined for meat products like ham and longanisa.
This document outlines a budget of works for a quarterly curriculum in cookery. It includes 3 lessons per quarter over 2 semesters. The lessons cover key competencies like preparing appetizers, salads, sandwiches, desserts and more. Each lesson includes learning objectives, essential learnings, expected outcomes, and time allotment. The curriculum aims to teach students the skills and knowledge needed to independently and safely prepare and present a variety of food items while following proper sanitation and storage standards.
This syllabus outlines the topics, learning competencies, and assessments for a Cookery class over three quarters. The first quarter covers topics like dimensions of personal entrepreneurial competencies, business environment, kitchen tools and equipment, food preparation skills, and a midterm exam. The second quarter focuses on bread and pastry production with topics on baking terminology, bread, pastry products, cakes, and another midterm exam. The third quarter returns to personal entrepreneurial competencies and the business environment before reviewing prior food preparation lessons. Formative and summative assessments include tests, demonstrations, projects, and performance tasks.
Preparing students & teachers for culinary competitionNai Wang
The document discusses preparing culinary students for competition by focusing on key skills like teamwork, planning, time management, sanitation, knife skills, basic cooking techniques, and priorities for food preparation and service. It recommends starting competitions in the first year to build skills and confidence, and notes competitions provide scholarship opportunities. Specific tips include developing team projects, analyzing menus for time planning, assigning tasks, practicing basic sanitation, learning proper knife cuts, familiarizing with cooking methods, and ensuring food is tasty, visually appealing, properly cooked and at proper temperatures.
1. The document outlines a lesson plan for a cookery class focusing on preparing vegetable dishes. The lesson plan covers classifying basic cutting techniques, applying safe cutting techniques, and preparing ingredients according to a given recipe.
2. Students will analyze different cooking methods like dry heat, moist heat, and combinations. They will prepare and compare foods using different cooking techniques.
3. The teacher will demonstrate the dish to be prepared and students will practice proper safety and knife skills. Students must learn to analyze different vegetable cuts suited for recipes.
The document provides a template for a definitive budget of work covering all Measurable Learning Competencies (MELCs) for the Bread and Pastry Production (NCII) course over the 2021-2022 school year. It includes a sample completed first quarter plan listing the MELCs, number of days to cover each competency, proposed learning activities, and remarks. The template is to be filled out by the listed team leader and members, with MELCs numbered continuously across the four quarters to comprehensively cover the required concepts and skills through hands-on laboratory sessions and review.
This document outlines the course details for Food Production-1 at Punjab College of Technical Education in Ludhiana. It includes information about the teacher, number of lectures and assignments, course description, objectives, rules for assignments, tests, class participation, internal assessment details, lecture topics, and practical details. The course introduces technical and practical aspects of food production and aims to develop students' decision making, technical knowledge, and cooking skills through hands-on learning experiences.
Cookery involves the combination of art and science through the application of chemical processes, ingredients, cooking methods and techniques. Professional cookery standardizes recipes and cooking skills and takes place in various establishments like hotels, restaurants, schools, and religious places. Proper use of kitchen tools, equipment, and paraphernalia is important for efficient food preparation, as each item is designed for a specific cooking task and made from different materials with their own advantages and disadvantages.
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This document provides instructions and information for preparing salad and dressings. It discusses the importance of mise en place, which is a French term that means having all ingredients prepared ahead of time. This helps save time and prevents mistakes. The document lists the key tools needed for preparing salads, such as mixing bowls, knives, peelers, and graters. It also explains how to correctly practice mise en place in 6 steps from reading the recipe to beginning cooking. Key techniques for pre-preparing ingredients like washing, peeling, and cutting are also outlined. Finally, the functions of the important tools are defined along with illustrations.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
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واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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1. Budget of Works
Subject Cookery Grade Level 10
Quarter 4 Total # of Teaching Days for the whole quarter 40 days
Content Standard The learners demonstrate an understanding of core concepts and underlying theories in cookery lessons.
Performance Standard The learners independently demonstrate core competencies in cookery as prescribed in the TESDA Training Regulation.
Week
Number
Learning
Competency
Unpacked Learning
Competency (List down
the unpacked LC’s)
*Day/
Session
Lesson Objectives
At the end of the session, the students
should be able to:
Activities/Tasks (List
down the target activities
for F2F/, Home – based/
ODL, and/or Blended
Mode of Assessment
(Formative Summative,
you may specify)
1-2
LO 1. Perform
mise en place
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVa-30
1. Identify tools, utensils
and equipment used for
meat preparation.
1 day
a. select appropriate tools, utensils
and equipment used for meat
preparation;
b. differentiate tools, utensils and
equipment; and
c. recognize the essence of utilizing
appropriate tools, utensils and
equipment used for meat
preparation.
Word hunt
Multiple
Choice
Video tutorial
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
2. Clean and sanitize
tools, utensils and
equipment used in
preparation of meat.
2 days
a. clean tools, utensils and
equipment;
b. sanitize tools, utensils and
equipment; and
c. extrapolate how important is
cleaning and sanitizing tools,
utensils and equipment used in
preparation of meat.
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
3. Explain the principles
of meat preparation.
1 day
a. identify principles of meat
preparation;
b. create a skit showing the principles
of meat preparation; and
c. appreciate the significance of
understanding principles of meat
preparation.
Multiple choice
Role play
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
2. 4. Discuss different
kinds of meat.
1 day
a. identify kinds of meat;
b. draw at least three (3) kinds of
meat; and
c. recognize the essence of culture-
based stocks.
Matching type
Drawing
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
5. Perform mise en place.
1 day
a. describe mise en place;
b. apply mise in place; and
c. value the principle of mise en
place in the workplace.
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
6. Demonstrate various
types of meat cuts.
1 day
a. determine different types of meat
cuts;
b. perform various meat cuts; and
c. recognize the significance of
proper meat cuts.
Multiple choice
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
7. Demonstrate different
techniques of tenderizing
meat.
1 day
a. classify various techniques of
tenderizing meat;
perform different methods of
tenderizing meat; and
appreciate the sense of tenderizing
meat.
Classifying
techniques of
tenderizing
meat.
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
3-4
LO 2. Cook
meat cuts
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVb-g-
31
1. Identify various meat
dishes.
1 day
a. compare meat dishes in different
regions;
b. create a collage about various meat
dishes in the Philippines; and
c. adapt and respect different meat
dishes in all regions.
Collage making
Essay
Formative
assessment
3. 2. Prepare suitable
marinades for meat cuts.
1 day
a. identify various techniques of
marinating;
b. demonstrate proper marinating of
meat according to its cuts; and
c. embrace the essence of
understanding suitable marinades
for meat cuts.
Crossword
puzzle
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
3. Compare dry-heat and
moist-heat method of
cooking meats.
1 day
a. differentiate dry-heat and moist-
heat method of cooking meats;
b. discuss dry-heat and moist-heat
method; and
c. recognize the implications of both
dry-heat and moist-heat method of
cooking meats.
Venn diagram
Debate
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
4. Cook pork dishes.
2 days
a. present various pork dishes
through e-collage;
b. cook at least one (1) pork dish; and
c. appreciate the importance of
cooking pork dishes through
poster.
E-collage
making
Demonstration
Poster making
Formative
assessment
5. Cook beef dishes.
2 days
a. identify various beef dishes;
b. cook at least one (1) beef dish; and
c. value the importance of cooking
beef dishes through e-slogan.
Multiple choice
Demonstration
E-slogan
making
Formative
assessment
6. Cook at least one (1)
local and culture-based
meat dish.
1 day
a. present various local and culture-
based meat dishes;
b. cook at least one (1) local and
culture-based meat dish; and
c. appreciate the importance of
cooking local and culture-based
meat dishes.
Scrap book
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
5-6
LO3. Present
meat dishes
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVh-32
1. Identify service wares
used in presenting and
plating meat dishes. 1 day
a. identify needed tools and
ingredients used in presenting and
plating meat dishes;
b. perform mise en place; and
Identification
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
4. c. recognize the importance of
understanding tools and
ingredients used in presenting and
plating meat dishes.
2. Elaborate different
methods of presenting
meat dishes.
1 day
a. discuss different methods of
presenting meat dishes;
b. present different methods of meat
dishes; and
c. extrapolate how significant is
understanding different methods of
presenting meat dishes.
Charades
Identification
Essay
Formative
assessment
3. Discuss proper plating
based on cut, type and
recipe of meat.
1 day
a. classify meat cuts, types and
recipes;
b. discuss proper plating of meat
based on cut, type and recipe; and
c. recognize the importance of
understanding proper plating of
meat.
Talk show
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
4. Show principles and
techniques of garnishing
meat dishes.
1 day
a. list down the principle of
garnishing meat dishes;
b. explain various techniques of
garnishing meat dishes; and
c. value the essence of garnishing
meat dishes.
Enumeration
Group
reporting
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
5. Demonstrate fruit
garnishes according to
meat cuts and recipes. 2 days
a. interpret fruit garnishes;
b. show different fruit garnishes;
c. appreciate the beauty of garnishing
meat dishes using fruits;
Group
reporting
Demonstration
Essay
Formative
assessment
6. Demonstrate vegetable
garnishes according to
meat cuts and recipes. 2 days
a. understand vegetable garnishes;
b. display methods of preparing
vegetable garnishes; and
c. value the sense of garnishing meat
dishes using vegetables.
Pick up lines
about vegetable
garnishes
Demonstration
Essay
Formative
assessment
7. Present meat dishes
aesthetically according to
classical standards.
2 days
a. determine classical standard of
presenting meat dishes;
Think-pair-
share
Demonstration
Formative
assessment
5. b. demonstrate plating of meat dish
according to classical standard;
and
c. recognize the significance of
presenting meat dishes based on
classical standards.
Essay
8. Present meat dishes
aesthetically according to
cultural standards.
2 days
a. Identify cultural standards of
presenting meat dishes;
b. demonstrate plating of meat dish
according to classical standard;
and
c. recognize the meaning of
presenting meat dishes based on
cultural standards.
Jigsaw
Demonstration
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
7
LO4. Store
meat
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVi-33
1. Present different
techniques of storing
meat.
1 day
a. identify different techniques of
storing meat;
b. present at least two (2) techniques
of storing meat; and
c. give the value of understanding
techniques of storing meat.
Collaborative
concept
mapping
Demonstration
Essay
Formative
assessment
2. Utilize quality
trimmings and leftovers
through storing.
1 day
1. discuss quality trimmings and
leftovers though storing;
2. store trimmings and leftovers; and
3. recognize the significance of
utilizing trimmings and leftovers
through storing.
a. One-minute
paper
b. Demonstration
c. Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
3. Demonstrate proper
storing of meat using
different types of
containers according to
health regulations.
1 day
a. identify different types of
containers for storing;
b. use containers for storing
according to health regulations;
and
c. value the proper storing of meat
using different types of containers.
a. Chain notes
b. Demonstration
c. Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
4. Apply correct
temperature in 1 day
a. choose correct temperature in
maintaining quality and freshness
of meat;
a. Peer review
b. Demonstration
Formative
assessment
6. maintaining quality and
freshness of meat.
b. apply correct temperature in
maintaining quality and freshness
of meat; and
c. extrapolate the importance of
proper temperature in maintaining
quality and freshness of meat.
c. Reflective
journal
5. Demonstrate proper
storing of meat in
accordance with FIFO
operating procedures and
meat storage
requirements. 1 day
a. explain FIFO operating procedures
and meat storage requirements;
b. demonstrate proper storing of meat
based on FIFO operating
procedures and meat storage
requirements; and
c. appreciate the importance of
proper storing of meat in
accordance with FIFO operating
procedures and meat storage
requirements.
a. Collaborative
concept
mapping
b. Demonstration
c. Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
8
LO5. Evaluate
the finished
product
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVj-34
1. Select appropriate
evaluating tool to rate
finish product.
1 day
a. interpret evaluating tool;
b. design an evaluating tool for
assessing finish product; and
c. recognize the essence of selecting
appropriate evaluating tool to rate
finish product.
Peer review
Creating
evaluating tool
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
2. Rate the finished
product using rubrics.
1 day
a. use rubrics for evaluation;
b. evaluate finish product using
rubrics; and
c. adapt the significance of rating
the finished product using rubrics.
Evaluation
Reflective
journal
Formative
assessment
7. 9
LO 1. Perform
mise en place
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVa-30
LO 2. Cook
meat cuts
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVb-g-
31
LO3. Present
meat dishes
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVh-32
LO4. Store
meat
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVi-33
LO5. Evaluate
the finished
product
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVj-34
1. Prepare and cook at
least one (1) culture-
based meat dish.
4 days a. understand local and culture-based
meat dish;
b. cook at least one (1) local and
culture-based meat dish; and
c. discuss the importance of
preparing and cooking local and
culture-based meat dish. according
to enterprise standards.
d. Culminating
activity
e. Narrative
report
Summative
assessment
10
LO 2. Cook
meat cuts
TLE_HECK91
2PCM-IVb-g-
31
Remedial/ enrichment
class
1. re-demonstrate how to
cook meat dishes.
4 days a. identify various techniques in
cooking meat dishes;
b. perform how to prepare at least
one (1) local and culture-based
meat dish; and
c. value the essence of cooking meat
dishes.
Demonstration
Portfolio
Summative
assessment