The document provides a lesson plan on making Mango Coulis. It includes the objectives, subject matter, procedures, and health benefits of mangoes. The key steps in making Mango Coulis are to blend chopped mango, simple syrup, lemon juice, and water. It can be used as a sauce for various desserts and dishes. Mangoes are a nutritious tropical fruit rich in fiber, vitamins, minerals and antioxidants.
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.
This document appears to be a test for a Technology and Livelihood Education class on bread and pastry production. It consists of multiple choice and true/false questions testing knowledge of various baking tools, techniques, and types of baked goods. The test covers topics like identifying ingredients like flour and sugar, tools used for measuring, mixing, and baking, baking processes like creaming and folding, and specific baked items including pandesal, ensaymada, and pan de sal.
This rubric evaluates food presentations based on three criteria: flavor, plate presentation, and the final product. Each criteria is scored on a scale of 0-5, with 5 being the highest score. For flavor, a score of 5 is earned if the food samples contain good seasoning that brings out the full flavor, while a score of 0 is earned if the food samples are not seasoned properly. For plate presentation, a score of 5 is earned if the presentation is creative and eye-appealing, while a score of 0 is earned if the presentation lacks color and is unorganized. For the final product, a score of 5 is earned if the product has good flavor, texture and consistency, while a score of 0 is earned
This document outlines a lesson plan for a 9th grade cookery class on preparing appetizers. The objectives are for students to understand and independently prepare a range of appetizers, differentiating between hot and cold varieties, and following proper safety procedures. Content to be covered includes varieties of appetizers, preparation methods, suggested projects like canapés and hors d'oeuvres, and occupational health and safety. Learning activities involve identifying and preparing sample appetizers, assessing whether they are hot or cold, and citing examples of when each might be served. Formative assessment includes having students compile recipe journals that are rated on organization and completeness. The teacher reflects on lesson effectiveness and requests supervisory assistance to address any student difficulties.
This document provides information about kitchen tools and equipment used in commercial cooking. It begins with defining key terms related to kitchen tools and equipment. It then lists and describes common kitchen tools like knives, pots, pans, measuring cups/spoons, peelers, graters, etc. and the materials they are made of like stainless steel, aluminum, plastic, wood. It provides details on 15 essential cooking tools/equipment and their uses. The document aims to educate students on proper use and maintenance of kitchen tools and equipment.
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 mise en place and tools/equipment needed for preparing egg dishes. It discusses that mise en place means "setting everything in place" and is important in cooking to have all ingredients and tools ready. It then lists and describes various knives, spoons, pans, bowls and other kitchen tools needed for egg preparation. It also discusses cleaning and sanitizing tools properly by scraping, rinsing, washing, sanitizing and air drying. Finally, it outlines the physical structure of eggs including the shell, albumen/white, yolk and membranes.
This document provides guidance on properly measuring ingredients for cooking and baking. It discusses different measuring tools including measuring glasses, cups, and spoons. For dry ingredients, it instructs to spoon the ingredient into the measuring cup without packing or shaking down and then level with a knife or spatula. Brown sugar is the exception and should be packed into the cup. Moist ingredients like butter should be packed into the measuring cup. Solid ingredients like raisins or nuts should be shaken in the cup to level. It also provides conversions for common measurements like teaspoons and tablespoons.
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.
This document appears to be a test for a Technology and Livelihood Education class on bread and pastry production. It consists of multiple choice and true/false questions testing knowledge of various baking tools, techniques, and types of baked goods. The test covers topics like identifying ingredients like flour and sugar, tools used for measuring, mixing, and baking, baking processes like creaming and folding, and specific baked items including pandesal, ensaymada, and pan de sal.
This rubric evaluates food presentations based on three criteria: flavor, plate presentation, and the final product. Each criteria is scored on a scale of 0-5, with 5 being the highest score. For flavor, a score of 5 is earned if the food samples contain good seasoning that brings out the full flavor, while a score of 0 is earned if the food samples are not seasoned properly. For plate presentation, a score of 5 is earned if the presentation is creative and eye-appealing, while a score of 0 is earned if the presentation lacks color and is unorganized. For the final product, a score of 5 is earned if the product has good flavor, texture and consistency, while a score of 0 is earned
This document outlines a lesson plan for a 9th grade cookery class on preparing appetizers. The objectives are for students to understand and independently prepare a range of appetizers, differentiating between hot and cold varieties, and following proper safety procedures. Content to be covered includes varieties of appetizers, preparation methods, suggested projects like canapés and hors d'oeuvres, and occupational health and safety. Learning activities involve identifying and preparing sample appetizers, assessing whether they are hot or cold, and citing examples of when each might be served. Formative assessment includes having students compile recipe journals that are rated on organization and completeness. The teacher reflects on lesson effectiveness and requests supervisory assistance to address any student difficulties.
This document provides information about kitchen tools and equipment used in commercial cooking. It begins with defining key terms related to kitchen tools and equipment. It then lists and describes common kitchen tools like knives, pots, pans, measuring cups/spoons, peelers, graters, etc. and the materials they are made of like stainless steel, aluminum, plastic, wood. It provides details on 15 essential cooking tools/equipment and their uses. The document aims to educate students on proper use and maintenance of kitchen tools and equipment.
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 mise en place and tools/equipment needed for preparing egg dishes. It discusses that mise en place means "setting everything in place" and is important in cooking to have all ingredients and tools ready. It then lists and describes various knives, spoons, pans, bowls and other kitchen tools needed for egg preparation. It also discusses cleaning and sanitizing tools properly by scraping, rinsing, washing, sanitizing and air drying. Finally, it outlines the physical structure of eggs including the shell, albumen/white, yolk and membranes.
This document provides guidance on properly measuring ingredients for cooking and baking. It discusses different measuring tools including measuring glasses, cups, and spoons. For dry ingredients, it instructs to spoon the ingredient into the measuring cup without packing or shaking down and then level with a knife or spatula. Brown sugar is the exception and should be packed into the cup. Moist ingredients like butter should be packed into the measuring cup. Solid ingredients like raisins or nuts should be shaken in the cup to level. It also provides conversions for common measurements like teaspoons and tablespoons.
This document discusses portion control, which involves standardizing the amounts of food served to ensure correct portions and minimize waste. It establishes standard portion sizes based on costs, customer needs and preferences. Proper portion control requires using accurate tools and techniques for measuring, weighing and dividing foods into uniform portions. It aims to provide consistent, attractive portions of food while controlling food costs.
GATHER AND TABULATE THE RECORDED DATA.pptxROWELTREYES
Measurement is used in activities like cooking where ingredients are measured by mass, volume, and capacity. Common household items like rulers and thermometers also use measurement of length, volume, and temperature. It is important to know measurement to accurately prepare food and monitor things like body temperature. Data from measurement is also important to gather and analyze in food production to help ensure quality and safety.
Bread and Pastry Production NC II is a technical program that teaches students to prepare and produce bakery products like breads, cakes, and desserts. The document then lists and describes various tools and equipment used in baking, including spoons, measuring cups, scrapers, sheet pans, dough cutters, pastry tips, wooden spoons, cookie cutters, rolling pins, spatulas, ovens, and electric mixers.
Cookery 7/8 Lesson 1: Basic Kitchen Tools and EquipmentBenandro Palor
CONTENT STANDARD
* Identify kitchen tools and equipment based on their uses
* Use kitchen tools and equipment in accordance to their function
* Kitchen Tools
* Types of Kitchen Knives
* Kitchen Equipment
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching students about salads. It includes objectives to teach students the components of a salad and how to prepare dressings. The lesson plan outlines presenting information on salad components like the base, body, and garnish through a jigsaw puzzle activity. Students then practice identifying these components by labeling parts of an example plated salad. The lesson concludes by having students answer questions to test their understanding of the key parts of a salad, including that the garnish enhances appearance while the dressing enhances flavor.
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.
The document provides information on various kitchen materials, utensils, and equipment commonly used in commercial cooking, including their properties and appropriate uses. It describes materials like aluminum, stainless steel, glass, and cast iron as well as tools for mixing, measuring, chopping, serving, and more. Proper care and use of each item is discussed to help chefs select and maintain the right tools for cooking efficiently and safely.
1. The document outlines a daily lesson plan for a 7th grade Bread and Pastry Production class taught by Connie R. San Gabriel.
2. The lesson focuses on different mixing methods for cookies, including one-stage, creaming, and sponge methods.
3. Students are divided into groups and each group practices a different mixing method, accurately measuring ingredients, properly operating tools, and following mixing procedures. Formative assessments include a quiz and evaluating students' mixing skills.
Preparing Vegetable Dishes Prepared by Ms. Leody C. Jumao-as
Learning Objectives:
Identify the market forms of vegetables
Prepares and present vegetable recipes with appropriate sauces and accompaniments
Basic Principles in Cooking Vegetables to Maintain Nutrients
Cook vegetables in the smallest liquid possible .
Cook vegetables the shortest amount of time for the desired tenderness.
For vegetables that have a skin, scrub well and cook with the skin on whenever possible.
When vegetables are cut, use a sharp knife and cut in the largest pieces that are desirable for the recipe.
Follow the recipe or directions for cooking a vegetable.
Cook vegetables just in time for serving on the line.
Basic Principles of Cooking Vegetables Meet Quality Standards
Green Vegetables
- When a green vegetable is cooked, some acid is released in the steam. When steam cannot escape, it condenses to water that has the acid in it. Then it falls back on the food turning it a dull olive-green color. This is why correct cooking and holding of green vegetables is so important to maintain the bright green color.
2. Orange and Yellow Vegetables
- During cooking, orange colored vegetables may become more yellow, but there is a little change. Follow the recipe or directions to avoid overcooking these vegetables because they will become mushy in appearance and in texture.
. Cook vegetables for good flavor typical of the vegetables.
- The flavor of the vegetable is affected by the way it is cooked and by the seasonings added to it.
4. Serve vegetables at the right temperature.
- By cooking vegetables just in time for serving, they do not have to be held long and will have better quality as well as maintain their temperature.
Classifications of Vegetables
Parts of a plant
Flavor
Colors
Nutrients in Vegetables
Vitamin A
Vitamin C
Vitamin B
Minerals
Carbohydrates
Thawing Frozen Vegetables
Set frozen vegetables in the refrigerator for slow, safe thawing that takes several hours or overnight.
Immerse vegetables, encased in plastic wrap or a glass container, in cold water that you change every minutes .
Microwave the vegetables which have been removed from their packaging, and process them on defrost about 30 percent powers according to weight
MARKET FORMS OF VEGETABLES
Fresh
Canned
Frozen
Dried
Methods of Cooking Vegetable Dishes
Moist- Heat Methods
Blanching-
Boiling
Braising
Poaching
Steaming
Dry- Heat Method
Broiling
Grilling
Roasting
Sauteing
Stir-frying
Preserving Nutrient of Vegetables
Leave vegetables in big pieces.
Always cover your pot to hold in steam and heat.
Use any leftover cooking water for soups and stews, sauces, or vegetable juices.
Eat fruits and vegetables raw whenever possible in salads and smoothies or as whole fruits and vegetables.
Cook vegetables until crisp.
Use as little water as possible when cooking.
The document discusses measuring ingredients accurately for baking pastries. It emphasizes that measuring correctly is important to get the right consistency and taste as using the wrong amounts of flour or sugar can negatively impact the pastry quality. It provides guidelines for properly measuring various ingredients like flour, sugar, liquids, and solid fats. It also notes that substitutions may be necessary at times but can alter the taste and texture so it is best to understand the role of the ingredient first before substituting.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students how to prepare custard. It includes objectives, content, procedures, evaluation, and assignment. The procedures involve reviewing cream desserts, watching a video on preparing leche flan, doing group activities to identify ingredients and steps, and demonstrating how to make caramel custard. Students then prepare their own custard following safety guidelines. The evaluation assesses their participation, discipline, corrections, and promptness during the activity.
This is all about the first step in preparing cereals and starch dishes. Identifying tools and equipment and also the structure and composition of starch and cereals. Also the reaction that happens when cooking a starch.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 8 exploratory class on home economic-commercial cooking. The objective is for students to learn measurements and calculations for recipes. Students will learn to adjust measurements of ingredients by calculation for different serving sizes. They will practice measuring both liquid and dry ingredients using cups and tablespoons. Finally, students will research conversions between cups, US/metric measurements, and spoons.
This document provides an overview of different types of desserts, including their characteristics and classifications. It discusses fruits, cheese, gelatin, custard, pudding, fruit cobblers, frozen desserts such as ice cream and sherbet, and souffles and mousses. For each type of dessert, it outlines key characteristics, such as a fruit dessert being nutritious, appetizing, and easy to prepare. It also provides details on classifications within certain dessert types, such as the three general consistencies of cheese and different forms of gelatin and pudding. The document concludes by assigning the reader to provide an example recipe for each dessert type.
Cookery is defined as a “chemical process”, the mixing of ingredients; the application and withdrawal of heat; decision making, technical knowledge, and manipulative skills. In the more advanced stages, a further element occurs- that of creativity. Cookery is considered to be both an art and technology. Culinary history helps us to go back in past, when man first discovered the use of fire. This epoch-making discovery of fire brought about the refinement of mankind in all sphere of life.
The biggest impact was felt in the preparation of cooked food which eventually over the centuries has now matured into a full-fledged science.
IMPORTANCE OF CHEF UNIFORM
This document outlines the weekly schedule and lesson plans for a Cookery class at Carlos F. Gonzales High School. Over the course of four days, students will learn about salad dressings, their ingredients and emulsions, as well as safety practices for storing salads. On Monday, students will identify salad dressing ingredients and types. On Tuesday, they will discuss emulsions in salad dressings. Wednesday is a holiday. On Thursday and Friday, students will learn about safety and hygienic practices for storing salads and dressings, and evaluate their understanding through quizzes. The teacher notes the number of students who achieved mastery on formative assessments and may require additional support.
Starch and Cereal Dishes Perform Mise en Place.pptxAngelicaPampag
Welcome to the COOKERY Grade 10 Alternative Delivery Mode (ADM) Module on
Prepare Eggs, Cereals and Starch Dishes!
This module was collaboratively designed, developed and reviewed by educators
both from public and private institutions to assist you, the teacher or facilitator in
helping the learners meet the standards set by the K to 12 Curriculum while
overcoming their personal, social, and economic constraints in schooling.
This learning resource hopes to engage the learners into guided and independent
learning activities at their own pace and time. Furthermore, this also aims to help
learners acquire the needed 21st century skills while taking into consideration
their needs and circumstances.
In addition to the material in the main text, you will also see this box in the body of
the module:
This document provides instructions for measuring ingredients accurately for baking. It includes definitions of common units of weight and volume like cups, tablespoons, ounces, and pounds. It also lists equivalents between units. The document demonstrates how to properly measure dry and wet ingredients using measuring cups and spoons. It emphasizes the importance of accuracy in measuring for successful baking results. Videos and assessments are provided to help students learn the techniques.
Mixing ingredients accomplishes several important tasks such as evenly distributing ingredients throughout a mixture, breaking down fats and liquids to create emulsions, and incorporating air which helps baked goods rise and develop a light texture. It also activates the proteins in wheat flour which causes gluten formation. Key terms defined include emulsify, gluten, aerate, and formula. Common mixing techniques described are sifting, creaming, blending, kneading, stirring, beating, folding, and cutting in.
This document is a report from Group 5 about making graham balls. It lists the leader, members, and costs of ingredients. It also includes totals for the amount collected, expenses, and balance. Finally, it evaluates their work based on rubrics for teamwork, discipline, cleanliness, presentation, and taste/texture of the graham balls.
The document appears to be a lesson plan for teaching English that focuses on Hawaii. It includes objectives, procedures, activities, and an evaluation section. The procedures section outlines pre-reading, reading, and post-reading activities on a text about Hawaii, including vocabulary development, listening to the text, and comprehension questions. Students are then divided into groups to complete enrichment activities related to Hawaii such as writing a poem or letter about the place. The evaluation section tests the students' understanding through multiple choice and short answer questions about the history and facts about Hawaii.
Cblm lg gr. 10 tle commercial cooking (cookery)JeRo Awanan
This document provides information about preparing stocks, sauces, and soups. It discusses the different types of stocks like white stock, brown stock, fish stock, and vegetable stock. It explains the ingredients and rules for preparing stocks, such as using cold water and simmering gently. Various terms related to stocks are also defined, such as clarification, fumet, and court bouillon. The document is part of a module on preparing stocks, sauces, and soups for a technical vocational program.
This document discusses portion control, which involves standardizing the amounts of food served to ensure correct portions and minimize waste. It establishes standard portion sizes based on costs, customer needs and preferences. Proper portion control requires using accurate tools and techniques for measuring, weighing and dividing foods into uniform portions. It aims to provide consistent, attractive portions of food while controlling food costs.
GATHER AND TABULATE THE RECORDED DATA.pptxROWELTREYES
Measurement is used in activities like cooking where ingredients are measured by mass, volume, and capacity. Common household items like rulers and thermometers also use measurement of length, volume, and temperature. It is important to know measurement to accurately prepare food and monitor things like body temperature. Data from measurement is also important to gather and analyze in food production to help ensure quality and safety.
Bread and Pastry Production NC II is a technical program that teaches students to prepare and produce bakery products like breads, cakes, and desserts. The document then lists and describes various tools and equipment used in baking, including spoons, measuring cups, scrapers, sheet pans, dough cutters, pastry tips, wooden spoons, cookie cutters, rolling pins, spatulas, ovens, and electric mixers.
Cookery 7/8 Lesson 1: Basic Kitchen Tools and EquipmentBenandro Palor
CONTENT STANDARD
* Identify kitchen tools and equipment based on their uses
* Use kitchen tools and equipment in accordance to their function
* Kitchen Tools
* Types of Kitchen Knives
* Kitchen Equipment
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching students about salads. It includes objectives to teach students the components of a salad and how to prepare dressings. The lesson plan outlines presenting information on salad components like the base, body, and garnish through a jigsaw puzzle activity. Students then practice identifying these components by labeling parts of an example plated salad. The lesson concludes by having students answer questions to test their understanding of the key parts of a salad, including that the garnish enhances appearance while the dressing enhances flavor.
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.
The document provides information on various kitchen materials, utensils, and equipment commonly used in commercial cooking, including their properties and appropriate uses. It describes materials like aluminum, stainless steel, glass, and cast iron as well as tools for mixing, measuring, chopping, serving, and more. Proper care and use of each item is discussed to help chefs select and maintain the right tools for cooking efficiently and safely.
1. The document outlines a daily lesson plan for a 7th grade Bread and Pastry Production class taught by Connie R. San Gabriel.
2. The lesson focuses on different mixing methods for cookies, including one-stage, creaming, and sponge methods.
3. Students are divided into groups and each group practices a different mixing method, accurately measuring ingredients, properly operating tools, and following mixing procedures. Formative assessments include a quiz and evaluating students' mixing skills.
Preparing Vegetable Dishes Prepared by Ms. Leody C. Jumao-as
Learning Objectives:
Identify the market forms of vegetables
Prepares and present vegetable recipes with appropriate sauces and accompaniments
Basic Principles in Cooking Vegetables to Maintain Nutrients
Cook vegetables in the smallest liquid possible .
Cook vegetables the shortest amount of time for the desired tenderness.
For vegetables that have a skin, scrub well and cook with the skin on whenever possible.
When vegetables are cut, use a sharp knife and cut in the largest pieces that are desirable for the recipe.
Follow the recipe or directions for cooking a vegetable.
Cook vegetables just in time for serving on the line.
Basic Principles of Cooking Vegetables Meet Quality Standards
Green Vegetables
- When a green vegetable is cooked, some acid is released in the steam. When steam cannot escape, it condenses to water that has the acid in it. Then it falls back on the food turning it a dull olive-green color. This is why correct cooking and holding of green vegetables is so important to maintain the bright green color.
2. Orange and Yellow Vegetables
- During cooking, orange colored vegetables may become more yellow, but there is a little change. Follow the recipe or directions to avoid overcooking these vegetables because they will become mushy in appearance and in texture.
. Cook vegetables for good flavor typical of the vegetables.
- The flavor of the vegetable is affected by the way it is cooked and by the seasonings added to it.
4. Serve vegetables at the right temperature.
- By cooking vegetables just in time for serving, they do not have to be held long and will have better quality as well as maintain their temperature.
Classifications of Vegetables
Parts of a plant
Flavor
Colors
Nutrients in Vegetables
Vitamin A
Vitamin C
Vitamin B
Minerals
Carbohydrates
Thawing Frozen Vegetables
Set frozen vegetables in the refrigerator for slow, safe thawing that takes several hours or overnight.
Immerse vegetables, encased in plastic wrap or a glass container, in cold water that you change every minutes .
Microwave the vegetables which have been removed from their packaging, and process them on defrost about 30 percent powers according to weight
MARKET FORMS OF VEGETABLES
Fresh
Canned
Frozen
Dried
Methods of Cooking Vegetable Dishes
Moist- Heat Methods
Blanching-
Boiling
Braising
Poaching
Steaming
Dry- Heat Method
Broiling
Grilling
Roasting
Sauteing
Stir-frying
Preserving Nutrient of Vegetables
Leave vegetables in big pieces.
Always cover your pot to hold in steam and heat.
Use any leftover cooking water for soups and stews, sauces, or vegetable juices.
Eat fruits and vegetables raw whenever possible in salads and smoothies or as whole fruits and vegetables.
Cook vegetables until crisp.
Use as little water as possible when cooking.
The document discusses measuring ingredients accurately for baking pastries. It emphasizes that measuring correctly is important to get the right consistency and taste as using the wrong amounts of flour or sugar can negatively impact the pastry quality. It provides guidelines for properly measuring various ingredients like flour, sugar, liquids, and solid fats. It also notes that substitutions may be necessary at times but can alter the taste and texture so it is best to understand the role of the ingredient first before substituting.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students how to prepare custard. It includes objectives, content, procedures, evaluation, and assignment. The procedures involve reviewing cream desserts, watching a video on preparing leche flan, doing group activities to identify ingredients and steps, and demonstrating how to make caramel custard. Students then prepare their own custard following safety guidelines. The evaluation assesses their participation, discipline, corrections, and promptness during the activity.
This is all about the first step in preparing cereals and starch dishes. Identifying tools and equipment and also the structure and composition of starch and cereals. Also the reaction that happens when cooking a starch.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 8 exploratory class on home economic-commercial cooking. The objective is for students to learn measurements and calculations for recipes. Students will learn to adjust measurements of ingredients by calculation for different serving sizes. They will practice measuring both liquid and dry ingredients using cups and tablespoons. Finally, students will research conversions between cups, US/metric measurements, and spoons.
This document provides an overview of different types of desserts, including their characteristics and classifications. It discusses fruits, cheese, gelatin, custard, pudding, fruit cobblers, frozen desserts such as ice cream and sherbet, and souffles and mousses. For each type of dessert, it outlines key characteristics, such as a fruit dessert being nutritious, appetizing, and easy to prepare. It also provides details on classifications within certain dessert types, such as the three general consistencies of cheese and different forms of gelatin and pudding. The document concludes by assigning the reader to provide an example recipe for each dessert type.
Cookery is defined as a “chemical process”, the mixing of ingredients; the application and withdrawal of heat; decision making, technical knowledge, and manipulative skills. In the more advanced stages, a further element occurs- that of creativity. Cookery is considered to be both an art and technology. Culinary history helps us to go back in past, when man first discovered the use of fire. This epoch-making discovery of fire brought about the refinement of mankind in all sphere of life.
The biggest impact was felt in the preparation of cooked food which eventually over the centuries has now matured into a full-fledged science.
IMPORTANCE OF CHEF UNIFORM
This document outlines the weekly schedule and lesson plans for a Cookery class at Carlos F. Gonzales High School. Over the course of four days, students will learn about salad dressings, their ingredients and emulsions, as well as safety practices for storing salads. On Monday, students will identify salad dressing ingredients and types. On Tuesday, they will discuss emulsions in salad dressings. Wednesday is a holiday. On Thursday and Friday, students will learn about safety and hygienic practices for storing salads and dressings, and evaluate their understanding through quizzes. The teacher notes the number of students who achieved mastery on formative assessments and may require additional support.
Starch and Cereal Dishes Perform Mise en Place.pptxAngelicaPampag
Welcome to the COOKERY Grade 10 Alternative Delivery Mode (ADM) Module on
Prepare Eggs, Cereals and Starch Dishes!
This module was collaboratively designed, developed and reviewed by educators
both from public and private institutions to assist you, the teacher or facilitator in
helping the learners meet the standards set by the K to 12 Curriculum while
overcoming their personal, social, and economic constraints in schooling.
This learning resource hopes to engage the learners into guided and independent
learning activities at their own pace and time. Furthermore, this also aims to help
learners acquire the needed 21st century skills while taking into consideration
their needs and circumstances.
In addition to the material in the main text, you will also see this box in the body of
the module:
This document provides instructions for measuring ingredients accurately for baking. It includes definitions of common units of weight and volume like cups, tablespoons, ounces, and pounds. It also lists equivalents between units. The document demonstrates how to properly measure dry and wet ingredients using measuring cups and spoons. It emphasizes the importance of accuracy in measuring for successful baking results. Videos and assessments are provided to help students learn the techniques.
Mixing ingredients accomplishes several important tasks such as evenly distributing ingredients throughout a mixture, breaking down fats and liquids to create emulsions, and incorporating air which helps baked goods rise and develop a light texture. It also activates the proteins in wheat flour which causes gluten formation. Key terms defined include emulsify, gluten, aerate, and formula. Common mixing techniques described are sifting, creaming, blending, kneading, stirring, beating, folding, and cutting in.
This document is a report from Group 5 about making graham balls. It lists the leader, members, and costs of ingredients. It also includes totals for the amount collected, expenses, and balance. Finally, it evaluates their work based on rubrics for teamwork, discipline, cleanliness, presentation, and taste/texture of the graham balls.
The document appears to be a lesson plan for teaching English that focuses on Hawaii. It includes objectives, procedures, activities, and an evaluation section. The procedures section outlines pre-reading, reading, and post-reading activities on a text about Hawaii, including vocabulary development, listening to the text, and comprehension questions. Students are then divided into groups to complete enrichment activities related to Hawaii such as writing a poem or letter about the place. The evaluation section tests the students' understanding through multiple choice and short answer questions about the history and facts about Hawaii.
Cblm lg gr. 10 tle commercial cooking (cookery)JeRo Awanan
This document provides information about preparing stocks, sauces, and soups. It discusses the different types of stocks like white stock, brown stock, fish stock, and vegetable stock. It explains the ingredients and rules for preparing stocks, such as using cold water and simmering gently. Various terms related to stocks are also defined, such as clarification, fumet, and court bouillon. The document is part of a module on preparing stocks, sauces, and soups for a technical vocational program.
The lesson plan discusses flatware used in food service. It defines flatware as table utensils like forks, spoons, and knives that are fairly flat in design. The plan lists over 20 types of flatware such as dinner forks, fish forks, soup spoons, and gravy spoons. It explains the uses of different flatware for serving foods from escargot to cakes. Students will learn to identify types of flatware, define several, and understand their proper uses in meals.
The document provides a semi-detailed lesson plan about patterns of business ownership including sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporation. The objectives are for students to identify the basic patterns, differentiate between sole proprietorship and partnership and corporation and cooperative, and explain the importance of having a business. The lesson plan involves preliminary activities, a review game, and a motivation activity before teaching the patterns through a group activity and presentation. Students will then generalize what they learned and discuss values. An evaluation concludes the lesson plan.
Semi Detailed Lesson Plan in T.L.E, CookeryQA Ilagan
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching students how to make royal icing. The objectives are for students to describe and properly make royal icing, and understand its career benefits. The lesson will involve motivating students with pictures, presenting the tools, ingredients and procedure for making royal icing, and having students make it in groups. Students will then be evaluated on the texture, taste, teamwork, speed and presentation of their icing.
This lesson plan summarizes a lesson about the three main food groups: go foods, glow foods, and grow foods. It outlines objectives, subject matter, materials, and a detailed procedure for the lesson. The procedure includes preliminary activities like prayer, attendance, and a review. It then presents the lesson content, defining each food group and providing examples. Students participate by answering questions and identifying foods. The lesson concludes with a generalization of the three food groups and an evaluation and assignment for students.
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1. Technological University of the Philippines
College of Industrial Education
Professional Industrial Education Department
Educational Technology II
Lesson Plan
Area: International Cousin
I. Objective
At the end of the class, the student should be able to:
A. Identify the following steps in making Mango Coulis.
B. Recognize the value Mango in this recipe Mango Coulis.
C. Create an innovational foods using fruits.
II. Subject Matter
A. Topic: French Cousin
B. Sub-topic: Mango Coulis
C. Reference:
www.Mayakitchen.com/frenchcuisine.
D. Instructional Materials
Ingredients:
Pieces mango “cheeks” (fresh or frozen), chopped
cup simple syrup
Juice of lemon
cup water
Tools:
Blender/Food Processor
Glass
Knife
A small pitcher or a cup
2. III. Procedures
i. Preparations:
A. Prayer
Teacher Students
T
Mr. President, could you lead the-Yes, ma’am
h
prayer for today? -Classmates are your ready to pray?
e -I believe in God, the father Almighty,
creator of heaven and earth. And I Jesus
t Christ, His only son conceived by the
e holy spirit, born of the Virgin Mary,
a suffered under Pontius Pilate, was
c crucified, died and was buried; he
h descended into hell; the third day He rose
e again from the dead; ascended into
r heaven, Sitteth at the right hand of God
the father Almighty, from thence he shall
w come to judge the living and the dead. I
i believe in the Holy Spirit; the Holy
l catholic Church; he communion of
l Saints; the forgiveness of sins; the
resurrection of the body and life
s everlasting. Amen
h B. Greetings
o Afternoon Class
-Good -Good Afternoon Ma’am
w C. Checking of Attendance
-Ms. Secretary, whose the absent for -teacher, no one’s absent for today.
a
today?
p
-I’m glad to hear that news; I could
u -teacher I can’t wait to much longer ☺
teach you a good and healthy recipe
z
forztoday class.
l
e
Review of the Past lesson
p Teacher Students
-Before we start our lesson for today, -Ma’am our lesson yesterday is all about
i
who can recall the lesson yesterday, the lady finger well known as okra. And
what we discuss all about? We learn how to make Tempura using
okra. It is much cheaper but it is
healthier.
-very good. Class so you now know
the nutritional facts of the lady -yes, ma’am
finger.
3. ii. Lesson Proper
A. Motivation
Teacher Students
-know class, I have here different -me teacher, me ma’am. Can i.
sauce and I want you to Identify what
are the taste, smell and the texture.
Without looking on it.
(after the student taste and Identify the sauce)
-well done class. So class do you -teacher it’s about sauce?
have an Idea about the topic for
today?
-great class. It’s about sauce, a sauce -so teacher what type of recipe we will do
created made up of the ripe mangoes for today?
-our recipe for today is a French dish, Ma’am can i?
who among you know some French mamidi thandralu., it is a mango jelly
dish that’s made of mango?
Who among you could identify what -ma’am, sauce made up of mangoes?
is our dish for today? Is it mango coulis?
Great, that’s our topic for today.
B. Raising Up-Question
-before we go to our discussion, what -What are the ingredients needed in
are the things you want to learn from making Mango Coulis
our topic for today?
-What are the methods we will use in
making Mango Coulis.
-What are the procedures in making
Mango Coulis.
- All of those question will be answer
while we’re on our discussion.
4. C. Definition of terms
Teacher Students
I have here some definition of terms that
we would encounter during our
discussion.
Who have an idea about the word Ma’am, I think it’s a process of
coulis? And blending cooking where the ingredients are mix
together.
Great class,
Coulis- is a cookery,) a thin purée of
vegetables, fruit, etc., usually served as
a sauce surrounding a dish
In French, literally: purée more complex
recipes and cooking processes. Coulis
(French for "strained") is a similar but
broader term, more commonly used for
fruit purées
Blending- to mix thoroughly, to mix
different varieties
iii. Discussion
Mango
The mango is native to the Indian subcontinent from where it spread all
over the world. It is one of the most cultivated fruits of the tropical world. It is
also the National Fruit of Philippines and Pakistan. Mango is often referred as
"King of Fruits"
Mangoes are widely used in cuisine. Sour, unripe mangoes are used in
chutneys, athanu, pickles, or side dishes, or may be eaten raw with salt, chili,
or soy sauce. A cooling summer drink called panna or panha comes from
mangoes. Mango jelly made of mango pulp called mamidi thandralu.
Mango is used to make juices, smoothies, ice cream, fruit bars, raspados,
aguas frescas, pies and sweet chili sauce, or mixed with chamoy, a sweet and
spicy chili paste. It is popular on a stick dipped in hot chili powder and salt or
as a main ingredient in fresh fruit combinations, and Coulis, which is more
popular in French.
5. Mango Coulis
Ingredients: Procedures:
3 pieces mango “cheeks” (fresh or frozen), 1. Prepare all the ingredients and utensils
chopped needed.
1/4 cup simple syrup 2. Put the simple syrup, chopped mango, and
Juice of ½ lemon lemon juice in a blender or food processor
1/4 cup water 3. And blend until smooth.
4. Add water, 1 tsp at a time to achieve the
correct consistency. (Not too thick and not
too thin)
Can be use as topping or drizzle in vanilla ice cream or other desserts or cakes, and pies etc.
Mango sauce is an excellent accompaniment to chicken or fish. You could also use it as a basting
glaze for grilling, or as a dipping sauce for empanadas or tequeños (fried cheese wantons).
D. Application
Return demo
Ask one to two students for the return demo.
E. Generalization
What are the main ingredients in our Mango Coulis?
What are the characteristic of mango?
Ask 3 students to summarize the lesson.
F. Evaluation
Direction:
Arrange the following ingredients in making Mango Coulis Sauce.
____________1. Add water, 1 tsp at a time to achieve the correct
consistency.
____________2. Prepare all the ingredients and utensils needed.
____________3. And blend until smooth.
____________4. Put the simple syrup, chopped mango, and lemon
juice in a blender or food processor.
IV. Assignment
Follow-up Assignment
Make your own Mango Coulis.
Advance Assignment.
Look for the recipe of Lobster and avocado summer roll.
Prepared by:
Red, Odrigael C.
BSIE-HE 4B
6. Health benefits of Mangoes
*Mango fruit is rich in pre-biotic dietary fiber, vitamins, minerals, and poly-phenolic flavonoid
antioxidant compounds.
“The king of the fruits," mango fruit is one of the most popular, nutritionally rich fruits with unique
flavor, fragrance, taste, and heath promoting qualities making it a common ingredient in new
functional foods often labeled “super fruits."
Mango is one of the delicious seasonal fruits grow in the tropics. The tree is believed to be
originating in the sub-Himalayan plains of Indian subcontinent. Botanically, this exotic fruit belongs
within the family of Anacardiaceae, a family that also includes numerous species of tropical-fruiting
trees in the flowering plants such as cashew, pistachio,...etc.
Mango is a tropical tree cultivated in many regions of India and now distributed wide across the
world in many continents. Usually, fruits grow at the end of a long, string like stem, with sometimes
more than one fruit to a stem.
*Each fruit measures 5 to 15 cms in length and about 4 to 10 cms in width, and has typical “mango”
shape, or sometimes oval or round.
*Its weight ranges from 150 gm to around 750 gm.
*Outer skin is smooth and is green in un-ripe mangoes but turns into golden yellow, bright, yellow or
orange-red when ripen depending upon the cultivar.
* Fresh mango season lasts from April until August.
Internally, juicy flesh features orange-yellow in color with numerous soft fibrils radiating from the
husk (enveloping a single large kidney-shaped seed). Its flavor is pleasant and rich, and tastes sweet
with mild tartness. A high-quality mango fruit should feature no or very less fiber content and
minimal sour taste. Mango seed (stone) may either has a single embryo, or sometimes polyembryonic.
Scientific name: Mangifera Indica.
Syrup Concentrate Ingredients
there are no Nutrition Facts for the concentrate. The concentrate is a component of the finished
syrup. How you make the syrup determines the nutritional content. The nutritional content of the
finished syrup will vary depending on if it’s made with sugar or artificial sweetener and the amount
of concentrate used.
Simple syrup is a commonly used ingredient in many cocktails and other drink recipes. It's also easy
to make!
Ingredients Directions
1 cup white sugar In a medium saucepan combine sugar and
1 cup water water. Bring to a boil, stirring, until sugar has
dissolved. Allow to cool