150 Questions
What % of people wash their hands after going to the bathroom?
66%
What % of dollar bills contain pathogens/fecal matter?
94%
What % of people wash their hands before handling food?
41%
How long should you wash your hands to kill off bacteria?
20 seconds
What is a foodborne illness commonly referred to as?
Food Poisoning
How many Americans get sick from foodborne diseases each year, according to the CDC?
1 in 6
Which cooking method involves cooking food over radiant heat until browned on both sides?
Broiling
What is the recommended dry heat cooking method for large cuts of meat like Rib Eye Roast?
Roasting
Which cooking method uses a moderate amount of fat?
Pan-frying
What are meats and poultry excellent sources of?
Protein and major sources of iron, zinc, phosphorus, and various vitamins and minerals
What are tenderizing methods used for?
Making tough cuts of meat more tender
What are vegan or alternative meat products made from?
Plant-based ingredients like plant protein from peas or soy from soybeans
What does FAT-TOM stand for in the context of bacteria thriving conditions?
Food, Acidity, Time, Temperature, Oxygen, and Moisture
What is the temperature danger zone for food?
41-140°F
How should thawing food be done?
In the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately
How should proper cooking temperatures be ensured?
Using a thermometer
What is crucial to prevent cross-contamination in food preparation?
Personal hygiene and sanitary work methods
What are the different types of measuring equipment used in cooking?
Dry measuring cups, liquid measuring cups, and measuring spoons
What is the origin of the word 'salad'?
It comes from the French word 'salade,' meaning 'salted herb.'
What are the main components of a salad?
Foundation, body, dressing, and garnish
What is the primary difference between simple salads and composed salads?
Simple salads consist of greens and raw vegetables, while composed salads involve a particular arrangement of ingredients.
What is the purpose of bound or marinated salads?
To mix cooked items with mayonnaise or vinaigrette, using up leftovers in a creative manner.
What are some common types of dressings for salads?
Vinaigrette, emulsion, and mayonnaise
What is the recommended preparation process for salad greens?
Washing, drying, and cutting them into bite-size pieces before serving
What are some tips for saving money when cooking?
Cook from scratch, cook in large batches, freeze extra meals, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned instead of fresh, purchase store brands, plan meals ahead
What are some famous salads mentioned in the text?
Cobb Salad, Chef Salad, Caesar Salad, Egg Salad, Waldorf Salad, Salad Caprese
What is a recommended practice for preparing quality salads?
Mix salads close to service, lightly dress salads, use chilled plates, gloves or utensils, refrigerate dressings
What is involved in meal planning according to the text?
Picking a recipe, considering family preferences and allergies, shopping for ingredients within budget
What are some cooking on a budget tips mentioned in the text?
Taste test store vs name brands, comparison table of prices for store vs name brands, meal planning within budget
What is a recommendation for saving money when shopping according to the text?
Buy in season, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned, choose store brands
66% of people wash their hands after going to the bathroom.
False
21% of people wash their hands after handling money.
True
41% of people wash their hands before handling food.
True
The minimum time to wash your hands to kill off bacteria is 20 seconds.
True
Southern Medical Journal showed that 94% of dollar bills contain pathogens/fecal matter.
True
Handwashing is not a part of personal hygiene practices.
False
Roasting is recommended for small cuts of meat like Rib Eye Roast.
False
Broiling and grilling involve cooking food under water.
False
Pan-frying uses a large amount of fat.
False
Meats and poultry are not good sources of iron and zinc.
False
Vegan or alternative meat products are made from animal-based ingredients.
False
Braising is a dry heat cooking method.
False
Salad dressing is always served separately from the salad ingredients
False
Composed salads involve a specific arrangement of ingredients and are typically served as a side dish
False
Bound salads are made by mixing cooked items with mayonnaise or vinaigrette
True
The word 'salad' originates from the Latin word 'sal,' meaning 'salt'
False
Salad greens like romaine lettuce and arugula have distinct flavors and textures
True
A salad typically consists of foundation, body, dressing, and garnish
True
Microorganisms can include viruses, bacteria, toxins, parasites, and fungi.
True
Food should not be left in the temperature danger zone for more than 4 hours.
False
Thawing food can be done in the microwave if cooking immediately.
True
Conversions such as tablespoons in a cup can be calculated using simple arithmetic.
True
Tenderizing marinades should be used with more tender cuts of meat.
False
Leftover marinade should be saved and reused.
False
Salad Caprese is a famous salad mentioned in the text.
True
It is recommended to mix salads close to service.
True
One of the cooking on a budget tips mentioned is to purchase store brands.
True
The text mentions a price comparison example with tomatoes.
True
Meal planning involves picking a recipe and considering family preferences and allergies.
True
The text includes a recipe for Ramen Carbonara.
True
What % of people wash their hands after handling money?
21%
What % of people wash their hands before handling food?
41%
How long should you wash your hands to kill off bacteria?
MINIMUM 20 SECONDS
What is a foodborne illness commonly referred to as?
Food Poisoning
According to the CDC, how many Americans get sick from foodborne diseases each year?
roughly 1 in 6 Americans (or 48 million people) gets sick
What plays a major role in foodborne illness breakouts?
Poor personal hygiene
Name two dry heat cooking techniques for meat and poultry.
Roasting and pan-frying
What are some examples of moist heat cooking methods for less tender cuts of meat?
Braising, simmering, steaming, and pressure cooking
What are some nutrients found in meats and poultry?
Protein, iron, zinc, phosphorus, vitamins, and minerals
What are popular tender cuts of meat?
Ribeye steaks, pork chops, and lamb loin
What are some tenderizing methods for meat?
Mechanical techniques like grinding, pounding, cutting, and using acid, salt, or enzymes
What are vegan or alternative meat products made from?
Plant-based ingredients like plant protein from peas or soy from soybeans
Name three budgeting tips mentioned in the text.
Cook from scratch, cook in large batches, freeze extra meals
What are some famous salads mentioned in the text?
Cobb Salad, Chef Salad, Caesar Salad, Egg Salad, Waldorf Salad, Salad Caprese
What are some recipes included in this unit?
Potato Salad, Asian Spinach Salad, Watergate Salad, Taco Salad, Italian Pasta Salad, Cheddar Broccoli Soup, Tomato Basil Soup, Cream of Potato Soup, Italian Wedding Soup
What is the purpose of refrigerated dressings in quality salads?
To keep the ingredients chilled and maintain freshness
What is the price comparison example provided for tomatoes in the text?
$3.49 for 10oz, $4.99 for 12oz, $2.99 for 28oz can
What does meal planning involve according to the text?
Picking a recipe, considering family preferences and allergies, shopping for ingredients within budget
What are the conditions included in FAT-TOM, which is related to bacteria thriving?
Food, Acidity, Time, Temperature, Oxygen, and Moisture
What is the temperature danger zone for food, and how long should food be left in this zone?
The temperature danger zone is 41-140°F, and food should not be left in this zone for more than 2 hours
What are the different types of measuring equipment used in cooking?
Dry measuring cups, liquid measuring cups, and measuring spoons
How should thawing food be done?
Thawing food should be done in the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately
What is recommended to ensure proper cooking temperatures for food safety?
Using a thermometer to ensure food safety
What are the different types of marinades mentioned for marinating meat, and how should marinating meat be done?
Different types of marinades include flavoring and tenderizing marinades. Marinating meat should be done in the refrigerator, and tenderizing marinades contain acidic ingredients or tenderizing enzymes
Define a simple salad and provide an example of its components.
A simple salad consists of greens and raw vegetables, such as lettuce, cucumbers, and tomatoes.
Where does the word 'salad' originate from and what does it mean?
The word 'salad' originates from the French word 'salade,' meaning 'salted herb.'
What are the main components of a salad according to the text?
According to the text, a salad is composed of foundation (base), body (main element), dressing, and garnish (adds texture and makes it visually appealing).
What are the different types of dressings mentioned in the text and their purposes?
The text mentions different types of dressings including vinaigrette, emulsion, and mayonnaise, each serving different purposes and requiring specific techniques for preparation.
What are some common salad greens mentioned in the text and what distinguishes them?
Common salad greens mentioned in the text include iceberg lettuce, romaine lettuce, spinach, arugula, watercress, and mesclun, each with distinct flavors and textures.
What is the purpose of bound or marinated salads and how are they made?
Bound or marinated salads are made by mixing cooked items with mayonnaise or vinaigrette and provide a way to use up leftovers in a creative manner.
_______ is part of personal hygiene practices.
Handwashing
_______ of people wash their hands after going to the bathroom.
66%
What % of people wash their hands after handling money?
21%
_______ should you wash your hands to kill off bacteria.
MINIMUM 20 SECONDS
_______ is a foodborne illness.
Commonly referred to as Food Poisoning
What % of people wash their hands before handling food?
41%
Salads often consist of raw greens, vegetables, and toppings served with ______ or mixed with a dressing
dressing
Salads are composed of foundation (base), body (main element), ______, and garnish (adds texture and makes it visually appealing)
dressing
Different types of dressings include vinaigrette, emulsion, and ______, each serving different purposes and requiring specific techniques for preparation
mayonnaise
Common salad greens include iceberg lettuce, romaine lettuce, spinach, arugula, watercress, and ______, each with distinct flavors and textures
mesclun
The preparation of greens for a salad involves washing, drying, and cutting them into ______ pieces before serving
bite-size
The text provides a comprehensive overview of the history, types, components, and preparation of salads, as well as the different types of dressings and common salad ______
greens
Moist heat cooking methods for less tender cuts of meat include ______, simmering, steaming, and pressure cooking
braising
Meats and poultry are excellent sources of protein and major sources of iron, zinc, phosphorus, and various vitamins and minerals, but can be high in ______
fats
Tenderizing methods include mechanical and chemical techniques like grinding, pounding, cutting, and using ______, salt, or enzymes
acid
Popular cuts of meat include tender cuts like ribeye steaks, pork chops, and lamb loin, and tough cuts like beef flanks, pork belly, and ______ breast
lamb
Vegan or alternative meat products are made from plant-based ingredients like plant protein from peas or ______ from soybeans
soy
Internal and external factors such as breed, gender, age, diet, pollutants, and ______ affect the structure and chemical composition of meat
climate
Thawing food should be done in the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately
thawing
Bacteria thrive in ______ known as FAT-TOM, which stands for Food, Acidity, Time, Temperature, Oxygen, and Moisture
conditions
Proper cooking ______ should be reached using a thermometer to ensure food safety
temperatures
Conversions such as tablespoons in a cup or half of a cup can be calculated using simple arithmetic and memorized measurements
conversions
Marinating meat requires different types of marinades, such as flavoring and tenderizing marinades, each used for different cuts of meat and with specific ingredients and ______ times
marinating
Personal ______ and sanitary work methods are crucial to prevent cross-contamination, which can occur from hand-to-food, equipment-to-food, and food-to-food
hygiene
Saving money when cooking involves various strategies such as cooking from scratch, cooking in large batches, freezing extra meals, using coupons, purchasing frozen or canned instead of fresh, purchasing store brands, and planning meals ahead
tips for saving money when cooking
Meal planning involves picking a recipe, considering family preferences and allergies, and shopping for ingredients within budget
meal planning
______ includes pros and cons for each type, and tips for buying breads/grains, veggies, fruits, dairy, lentils/beans, and meat
Fresh vs Frozen vs Canned comparison
Price comparison example with ______: $3.49 for 10oz, $4.99 for 12oz, $2.99 for 28oz can
tomatoes
Video content includes a comparison of fast food costs versus grocery store costs, and challenges the notion that eating healthy is more expensive than eating at a fast food restaurant
video content
Recipes in this unit include Potato Salad, Asian Spinach Salad, Watergate Salad, Taco Salad, Italian Pasta Salad, Cheddar Broccoli Soup, Tomato Basil Soup, Cream of Potato Soup, Italian Wedding Soup
recipes in this unit
Match the following percentages with their corresponding handwashing practices:
66% = After going to the bathroom 21% = After handling money 41% = Before handling food 20 seconds = Duration to kill off bacteria
Match the following steps with their corresponding handwashing process:
Prep - scrape off food = 1 Fill - get some clean, hot, soapy water = 2 Wash - scrub them, under the water = 3 Rinse - wash off all suds and residue = 4
Match the following order of handwashing with their corresponding items:
Glassware = 1 Flatware (Silverware) = 2 Tableware = 3 Serving Dishes = 4
Match the following facts about foodborne illness with their descriptions:
1 in 6 Americans (or 48 million people) gets sick = Number of people affected annually Poor personal hygiene plays a major role = Cause of foodborne illness outbreaks Food Poisoning = Commonly referred to as 3,000 die of foodborne diseases = Number of deaths annually
Match the following terms with their descriptions:
Soap Clean paper towel = Needed for effective handwashing FAT-TOM = Related to bacteria thriving conditions Vegan or alternative meat products = Made from plant-based ingredients Composed salads = Specific arrangement of ingredients typically served as a side dish
Match the following types of salads with their characteristics:
Raw greens, vegetables, and toppings served with dressing = Salad composition Always served separately from the salad ingredients = Salad dressing characteristic Potato Salad, Asian Spinach Salad, Watergate Salad, Taco Salad = Recipes included in this unit Foundation, body, dressing, and garnish = Components of a salad
Match the meat preparation method with its description:
Roasting = Recommended for large cuts of meat like Rib Eye Roast Pan-frying = Involves cooking food using a moderate amount of fat Microwaving = Heats food using radiation to agitate water molecules Braising = Moist heat cooking method for less tender cuts of meat
Match the nutrient with its source from meats and poultry:
Protein = Meats and poultry Zinc = Meats and poultry Vitamin C = Not found in meats and poultry Iron = Meats and poultry
Match the tenderizing method with its description:
Grinding = Tenderizing method involving mechanical techniques Pounding = Tenderizing method involving mechanical techniques Acid = Tenderizing method involving chemical techniques Salt = Tenderizing method involving chemical techniques
Match the meat cut with its tenderness:
Ribeye steaks = Tender cuts of meat Beef flanks = Tough cuts of meat Pork belly = Tough cuts of meat Lamb loin = Tender cuts of meat
Match the plant-based meat alternative with its source:
Peas = Plant-based ingredient used for alternative meat products Soybeans = Plant-based ingredient used for alternative meat products Beef = Not a plant-based ingredient for alternative meat products Chicken = Not a plant-based ingredient for alternative meat products
Match the cooking technique with its heat transfer method:
Dry heat cooking = Heat transferred without extra moisture Moist heat cooking = Uses liquid or moisture to transfer heat to the food Grilling = Cooking food over radiant heat until browned on both sides Steaming = Moist heat cooking method for less tender cuts of meat
Match the following types of salads with their descriptions:
Simple salads = Consist of greens and raw vegetables Composed salads = Involve a particular arrangement of ingredients and are usually served as the main course Bound/marinated salads = Made by mixing cooked items with mayonnaise or vinaigrette, providing a way to use up leftovers in a creative manner Fruit salads = Consist of fruits mixed with dressing or served with a dressing
Match the following salad components with their descriptions:
Foundation (base) = Provides the base on which the salad is built Body (main element) = The primary ingredient of the salad Dressing = Adds flavor and moisture to the salad Garnish = Adds texture and makes the salad visually appealing
Match the following salad dressings with their descriptions:
Vinaigrette = A mixture of oil, vinegar, and seasonings used to dress salads Emulsion = A stable mixture of two immiscible liquids, such as oil and vinegar Mayonnaise = A thick, creamy dressing made from oil, egg yolk, and vinegar or lemon juice
Match the following salad greens with their characteristics:
Iceberg lettuce = Crisp and mild in flavor Romaine lettuce = Tall, crunchy leaves with a slightly bitter taste Spinach = Dark green leaves with a slightly bitter taste Arugula = Peppery and slightly bitter flavor
Match the following salad preparation steps with their descriptions:
Washing = Cleaning the greens to remove dirt and impurities Drying = Removing excess moisture to prevent a soggy salad Cutting = Preparing the greens into bite-size pieces for serving
Match the following statements with the content of the text:
Interactive activities = Engage readers in discussions about different aspects of salads and dressings Structured and detailed presentation = Provides a comprehensive overview of the history, types, components, and preparation of salads Value of the text = Serves as a valuable resource for understanding and preparing various types of salads and dressings
Match the following salads with their names:
Cobb Salad = Includes bacon, avocado, tomato, hard-boiled eggs, chives, Roquefort cheese, and chicken breast Chef Salad = Contains iceberg and romaine lettuce, tomato, cucumber, red onion, hard-boiled eggs, and turkey or ham Caesar Salad = Made with romaine lettuce, croutons, Parmesan cheese, lemon juice, olive oil, egg, Worcestershire sauce, and garlic Egg Salad = Consists of chopped hard-boiled eggs, mayonnaise, mustard, salt, and pepper
Match the following cooking tips with their descriptions:
Cook from scratch = Prepare meals using basic ingredients rather than pre-packaged or pre-prepared foods Use coupons = Redeem vouchers or codes to receive discounts on grocery purchases Freeze extra meals = Store additional portions of prepared dishes in the freezer for future consumption Purchase store brands = Buy products that are sold under the name of the store rather than well-known brands
Match the following recipes with their names:
Potato Salad = Contains boiled potatoes, mayonnaise, mustard, vinegar, and various seasonings Asian Spinach Salad = Incorporates fresh spinach, sesame oil, soy sauce, and toasted sesame seeds Watergate Salad = Features pistachio pudding mix, crushed pineapple, whipped topping, and chopped nuts Taco Salad = Includes ground beef, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, and tortilla chips
Match the following cost-saving tips with their descriptions:
Buy in season = Purchase fruits and vegetables that are currently being harvested and are at their peak freshness Purchase frozen or canned = Obtain food items that have been preserved through freezing or canning processes Choose store brands = Select products that are marketed under the name of the retail store rather than popular brands Use coupons = Redeem vouchers or codes to receive discounts on grocery purchases
Match the following food items with their cost comparison example:
Goya Chick Peas = $0.99 for 15oz can, $1.49 for 29oz can, $0.79 for 7oz pouch Honey Nut Cheerios = $3.99 for 18oz box, $2.49 for 12.25oz box, $1.29 for 8.9oz box Skippy Peanut Butter = $3.99 for 40oz jar, $2.49 for 28oz jar, $1.29 for 15oz jar Lay’s Chips = $3.49 for 10oz bag, $1.99 for 7.75oz bag, $0.99 for 2.5oz bag
Match the following cooking methods with their descriptions:
Simmering = Cooking food gently in liquid at a low temperature, just below the boiling point Steaming = Preparing food by exposing it to steam, either over or in boiling water Roasting = Cooking food by surrounding it with dry heat in an oven or over an open flame Pan-frying = Cooking food in a moderate amount of fat in a skillet or frying pan
Match the following food safety measures with their descriptions:
Thawing food = Should be done in the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately Temperature danger zone for food = 41-140°F, and food should not be left in this zone for more than 2 hours Proper cooking temperatures = Should be reached using a thermometer to ensure food safety Cross-contamination prevention = Personal hygiene and sanitary work methods are crucial to prevent cross-contamination, which can occur from hand-to-food, equipment-to-food, and food-to-food
Match the following measuring equipment with their uses:
Dry measuring cups = Used for specific ingredients and measurements Liquid measuring cups = Used for specific ingredients and measurements Measuring spoons = Used for specific ingredients and measurements Butter measuring = Can be measured using the measurements labeled on the butter label, and doubling or cutting a recipe requires adjusting the measurements accordingly
Match the following cooking methods with their descriptions:
Thawing food = Should be done in the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately Roasting = Recommended for small cuts of meat like Rib Eye Roast Broiling and grilling = Involve cooking food over radiant heat until browned on both sides Tenderizing marinades = Contain acidic ingredients or tenderizing enzymes, and should be used with less tender cuts of meat for a specific duration, always in the refrigerator
Match the following food safety practices with their descriptions:
Marinating meat = Requires different types of marinades, such as flavoring and tenderizing marinades, each used for different cuts of meat and with specific ingredients and marinating times Conversions = Such as tablespoons in a cup or half of a cup can be calculated using simple arithmetic and memorized measurements Measuring equipment = Include dry measuring cups, liquid measuring cups, and measuring spoons, each used for specific ingredients and measurements Tenderizing marinades = Contain acidic ingredients or tenderizing enzymes, and should be used with less tender cuts of meat for a specific duration, always in the refrigerator
Match the following food safety measures with their descriptions:
Microorganisms = Are living creatures seen only through a microscope, including viruses, bacteria, toxins, parasites, and fungi FAT-TOM = Conditions in which bacteria thrive, standing for Food, Acidity, Time, Temperature, Oxygen, and Moisture Personal hygiene and sanitary work methods = Crucial to prevent cross-contamination, which can occur from hand-to-food, equipment-to-food, and food-to-food Marinating meat = Requires different types of marinades, such as flavoring and tenderizing marinades, each used for different cuts of meat and with specific ingredients and marinating times
Match the following food safety measures with their descriptions:
Different types of measuring equipment = Include dry measuring cups, liquid measuring cups, and measuring spoons, each used for specific ingredients and measurements Conversions = Such as tablespoons in a cup or half of a cup can be calculated using simple arithmetic and memorized measurements Temperature danger zone for food = 41-140°F, and food should not be left in this zone for more than 2 hours Thawing food = Should be done in the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately
Study Notes
Cooking and Budgeting Tips
- Best practices for quality salads: small, torn pieces, washed and chilled ingredients, refrigerated dressings, chilled plates, gloves or utensils, mix salads close to service, lightly dress salads
- Famous salads include Cobb Salad, Chef Salad, Caesar Salad, Egg Salad, Waldorf Salad, Salad Caprese
- Recipes in this unit include Potato Salad, Asian Spinach Salad, Watergate Salad, Taco Salad, Italian Pasta Salad, Cheddar Broccoli Soup, Tomato Basil Soup, Cream of Potato Soup, Italian Wedding Soup
- Cooking on a budget tips: taste test store vs name brands, comparison table of prices for store vs name brands (Goya Chick Peas, Honey Nut Cheerios, Skippy Peanut Butter, Lay’s Chips, Mission Flour Tortillas)
- Meal planning involves picking a recipe, considering family preferences and allergies, shopping for ingredients within budget
- Tips for saving money when cooking: cook from scratch, cook in large batches, freeze extra meals, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned instead of fresh, purchase store brands, plan meals ahead
- Tips for saving money when shopping: buy in season, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned, choose store brands
- Fresh vs Frozen vs Canned comparison: pros and cons for each type, tips for buying breads/grains, veggies, fruits, dairy, lentils/beans, and meat
- Price comparison example with tomatoes: $3.49 for 10oz, $4.99 for 12oz, $2.99 for 28oz can
- Multiple choice questions about budget shopping and meal costs
- Recipes in this unit include 2-Minute Apple Pie, Microwave Baked Potato, Mug French Toast, “Nice” Cream, Peanut Butter Mousse, Pizza Melt, Scrambled Egg in a Mug, Breakfast Taco, Microwave Potato Chips, Microwave Popcorn, Ramen Carbonara
- Video content includes a comparison of fast food costs versus grocery store costs, and challenges the notion that eating healthy is more expensive than eating at a fast food restaurant
Cooking and Budgeting Tips
- Best practices for quality salads: small, torn pieces, washed and chilled ingredients, refrigerated dressings, chilled plates, gloves or utensils, mix salads close to service, lightly dress salads
- Famous salads include Cobb Salad, Chef Salad, Caesar Salad, Egg Salad, Waldorf Salad, Salad Caprese
- Recipes in this unit include Potato Salad, Asian Spinach Salad, Watergate Salad, Taco Salad, Italian Pasta Salad, Cheddar Broccoli Soup, Tomato Basil Soup, Cream of Potato Soup, Italian Wedding Soup
- Cooking on a budget tips: taste test store vs name brands, comparison table of prices for store vs name brands (Goya Chick Peas, Honey Nut Cheerios, Skippy Peanut Butter, Lay’s Chips, Mission Flour Tortillas)
- Meal planning involves picking a recipe, considering family preferences and allergies, shopping for ingredients within budget
- Tips for saving money when cooking: cook from scratch, cook in large batches, freeze extra meals, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned instead of fresh, purchase store brands, plan meals ahead
- Tips for saving money when shopping: buy in season, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned, choose store brands
- Fresh vs Frozen vs Canned comparison: pros and cons for each type, tips for buying breads/grains, veggies, fruits, dairy, lentils/beans, and meat
- Price comparison example with tomatoes: $3.49 for 10oz, $4.99 for 12oz, $2.99 for 28oz can
- Multiple choice questions about budget shopping and meal costs
- Recipes in this unit include 2-Minute Apple Pie, Microwave Baked Potato, Mug French Toast, “Nice” Cream, Peanut Butter Mousse, Pizza Melt, Scrambled Egg in a Mug, Breakfast Taco, Microwave Potato Chips, Microwave Popcorn, Ramen Carbonara
- Video content includes a comparison of fast food costs versus grocery store costs, and challenges the notion that eating healthy is more expensive than eating at a fast food restaurant
Salads and Dressings: A Comprehensive Guide
- A salad is a "usually cold dish" consisting of raw greens, vegetables, and toppings served with dressing or mixed with a dressing.
- The word "salad" originates from the French word "salade," meaning "salted herb," and the earliest known salads were made in ancient Greece and Rome.
- There are different types of salads, including simple salads, composed salads, bound/marinated salads, and fruit salads, each with specific characteristics and ingredients.
- Simple salads consist of greens and raw vegetables, while composed salads involve a particular arrangement of ingredients and are usually served as the main course.
- Bound or marinated salads are made by mixing cooked items with mayonnaise or vinaigrette, providing a way to use up leftovers in a creative manner.
- A salad is composed of foundation (base), body (main element), dressing, and garnish (adds texture and makes it visually appealing).
- Different types of dressings include vinaigrette, emulsion, and mayonnaise, each serving different purposes and requiring specific techniques for preparation.
- Common salad greens include iceberg lettuce, romaine lettuce, spinach, arugula, watercress, and mesclun, each with distinct flavors and textures.
- The preparation of greens for a salad involves washing, drying, and cutting them into bite-size pieces before serving.
- The text provides a comprehensive overview of the history, types, components, and preparation of salads, as well as the different types of dressings and common salad greens.
- It also includes interactive activities such as "Turn & Talk" to engage readers in discussions about different aspects of salads and dressings.
- The information is presented in a structured and detailed manner, making it a valuable resource for understanding and preparing various types of salads and dressings.
Food Safety and Kitchen Math
- Microorganisms are living creatures seen only through a microscope, including viruses, bacteria, toxins, parasites, and fungi.
- Bacteria thrive in conditions known as FAT-TOM, which stands for Food, Acidity, Time, Temperature, Oxygen, and Moisture.
- The temperature danger zone for food is 41-140°F, and food should not be left in this zone for more than 2 hours.
- Thawing food should be done in the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately.
- Proper cooking temperatures should be reached using a thermometer to ensure food safety.
- Personal hygiene and sanitary work methods are crucial to prevent cross-contamination, which can occur from hand-to-food, equipment-to-food, and food-to-food.
- Different types of measuring equipment include dry measuring cups, liquid measuring cups, and measuring spoons, each used for specific ingredients and measurements.
- Butter can be measured using the measurements labeled on the butter label, and doubling or cutting a recipe requires adjusting the measurements accordingly.
- Conversions such as tablespoons in a cup or half of a cup can be calculated using simple arithmetic and memorized measurements.
- Marinating meat requires different types of marinades, such as flavoring and tenderizing marinades, each used for different cuts of meat and with specific ingredients and marinating times.
- Tenderizing marinades contain acidic ingredients or tenderizing enzymes, and should be used with less tender cuts of meat for a specific duration, always in the refrigerator.
- Marinating meat in a food safe plastic bag or glass bowl is recommended, and leftover marinade should never be saved and reused.
Cooking and Budgeting Tips
- Best practices for quality salads: small, torn pieces, washed and chilled ingredients, refrigerated dressings, chilled plates, gloves or utensils, mix salads close to service, lightly dress salads
- Famous salads include Cobb Salad, Chef Salad, Caesar Salad, Egg Salad, Waldorf Salad, Salad Caprese
- Recipes in this unit include Potato Salad, Asian Spinach Salad, Watergate Salad, Taco Salad, Italian Pasta Salad, Cheddar Broccoli Soup, Tomato Basil Soup, Cream of Potato Soup, Italian Wedding Soup
- Cooking on a budget tips: taste test store vs name brands, comparison table of prices for store vs name brands (Goya Chick Peas, Honey Nut Cheerios, Skippy Peanut Butter, Lay’s Chips, Mission Flour Tortillas)
- Meal planning involves picking a recipe, considering family preferences and allergies, shopping for ingredients within budget
- Tips for saving money when cooking: cook from scratch, cook in large batches, freeze extra meals, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned instead of fresh, purchase store brands, plan meals ahead
- Tips for saving money when shopping: buy in season, use coupons, purchase frozen or canned, choose store brands
- Fresh vs Frozen vs Canned comparison: pros and cons for each type, tips for buying breads/grains, veggies, fruits, dairy, lentils/beans, and meat
- Price comparison example with tomatoes: $3.49 for 10oz, $4.99 for 12oz, $2.99 for 28oz can
- Multiple choice questions about budget shopping and meal costs
- Recipes in this unit include 2-Minute Apple Pie, Microwave Baked Potato, Mug French Toast, “Nice” Cream, Peanut Butter Mousse, Pizza Melt, Scrambled Egg in a Mug, Breakfast Taco, Microwave Potato Chips, Microwave Popcorn, Ramen Carbonara
- Video content includes a comparison of fast food costs versus grocery store costs, and challenges the notion that eating healthy is more expensive than eating at a fast food restaurant
Food Safety and Kitchen Math
- Microorganisms are living creatures seen only through a microscope, including viruses, bacteria, toxins, parasites, and fungi.
- Bacteria thrive in conditions known as FAT-TOM, which stands for Food, Acidity, Time, Temperature, Oxygen, and Moisture.
- The temperature danger zone for food is 41-140°F, and food should not be left in this zone for more than 2 hours.
- Thawing food should be done in the refrigerator, cold water with water changes every 30 minutes, or in the microwave if cooking immediately.
- Proper cooking temperatures should be reached using a thermometer to ensure food safety.
- Personal hygiene and sanitary work methods are crucial to prevent cross-contamination, which can occur from hand-to-food, equipment-to-food, and food-to-food.
- Different types of measuring equipment include dry measuring cups, liquid measuring cups, and measuring spoons, each used for specific ingredients and measurements.
- Butter can be measured using the measurements labeled on the butter label, and doubling or cutting a recipe requires adjusting the measurements accordingly.
- Conversions such as tablespoons in a cup or half of a cup can be calculated using simple arithmetic and memorized measurements.
- Marinating meat requires different types of marinades, such as flavoring and tenderizing marinades, each used for different cuts of meat and with specific ingredients and marinating times.
- Tenderizing marinades contain acidic ingredients or tenderizing enzymes, and should be used with less tender cuts of meat for a specific duration, always in the refrigerator.
- Marinating meat in a food safe plastic bag or glass bowl is recommended, and leftover marinade should never be saved and reused.
Test your knowledge of cooking and budgeting with this quiz! Learn about budget-friendly meal planning, cost-saving cooking tips, and explore budget-friendly recipes. Compare fresh, frozen, and canned ingredients, and discover how to save money on groceries while still enjoying delicious meals.
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