Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the purpose of an egg wash in cooking?
What is the purpose of an egg wash in cooking?
- To add flavor by soaking food in seasoned liquid.
- To create a shiny surface on pastries before baking. (correct)
- To mix solid fat into dry ingredients for texture.
- To coat food lightly with flour or breadcrumbs.
Which of the following defines the process of marinating?
Which of the following defines the process of marinating?
- Mixing flour and fat to create a thickening agent.
- Cutting food into thin strips for salads and stir-fries.
- Soaking food in seasoned liquid to enhance flavor. (correct)
- Heating a liquid just below its boiling point.
What is a crouton primarily used for in cooking?
What is a crouton primarily used for in cooking?
- As a filling for pastries after baking.
- To add texture and flavor to salads or soups. (correct)
- As a base for creating a mirepoix.
- To thicken sauces and gravies.
In culinary terms, what does the process of blanching refer to?
In culinary terms, what does the process of blanching refer to?
What is the result of a successful cut-in process in cooking?
What is the result of a successful cut-in process in cooking?
What is absorption in the context of nutrition?
What is absorption in the context of nutrition?
Which condition is characterized by frequent passing of loose stools?
Which condition is characterized by frequent passing of loose stools?
What does a balanced diet provide?
What does a balanced diet provide?
What is obesity primarily defined as?
What is obesity primarily defined as?
Which of the following best describes bulimia?
Which of the following best describes bulimia?
What does the term 'metabolism' refer to?
What does the term 'metabolism' refer to?
What is the primary characteristic of Anorexia?
What is the primary characteristic of Anorexia?
What does diabetes involve?
What does diabetes involve?
Flashcards
Absorption
Absorption
The process of nutrients entering the bloodstream from food.
Anorexia
Anorexia
An eating disorder with extremely low body weight and distorted body perception.
Balanced Diet
Balanced Diet
A diet that provides the right amounts of all necessary nutrients.
Bulimia
Bulimia
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Cancer
Cancer
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Constipation
Constipation
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Dental Caries
Dental Caries
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Digestion
Digestion
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Crouton
Crouton
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Cut-in
Cut-in
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Dredge
Dredge
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Egg Wash
Egg Wash
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Entree
Entree
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Study Notes
Health Terms
- Absorption: Nutrients entering the bloodstream from food.
- Anorexia: Eating disorder; low body weight, distorted body image.
- Balanced Diet: Diet with all necessary nutrients in correct amounts.
- Bulimia: Eating disorder; binge eating followed by purging.
- Cancer: Uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells.
- Constipation: Difficulty passing stools.
- Dental Caries: Tooth decay caused by bacteria.
- Diabetes: Chronic condition; high blood sugar levels.
- Diarrhea: Frequent passing of loose stools.
- Diet: Regular food and drink consumed.
- Digestion: Breaking down food for energy.
- Diverticulitis: Inflammation of small pouches in the intestines.
- Diverticulosis: Presence of small pouches in the intestines.
- Health: State of complete physical, mental, and social well-being.
- Heart Attack: Sudden decrease in blood flow to the heart.
- Hypertension: High blood pressure.
- Iron Deficiency: Low iron levels in the body.
- Metabolism: Chemical processes for energy production.
- Nutritional Status: Health influenced by diet and nutrients.
- Nutrition: Obtaining necessary food for health.
- Obesity: Excessive body fat accumulation.
- PEM (Protein Energy Malnutrition): Malnutrition due to protein and energy deficiency.
Cooking Terms
- Au Gratin: Dish topped with cheesy breadcrumbs, baked crispy.
- Au Jus: Serving meat with its natural juices.
- Baste: Adding juices or sauce to food during cooking.
- Beat: Vigorously mixing ingredients until smooth.
- Blend: Mixing ingredients until smooth and even.
- Blanch: Briefly cooking food in boiling water, then cooling.
- Braise: Browning food, then slow cooking in liquid.
- Bouquet garni: Bundle of herbs for flavoring dishes.
- Canapés: Small pieces of bread/pastry with toppings, appetizers.
- Caramelize: Heating sugar to a golden-brown color.
- Casserole: Baked dish with meat, vegetables, and sauce, often topped with cheese.
- Clarify: Removing impurities from liquids (e.g., butter, stock).
- Coat: Covering food with a layer of dry or liquid ingredients.
- Consommé: Clear, flavorful broth made by clarifying stock.
- Cream: Beating ingredients until smooth and creamy.
- Croquette: Small, fried food item made from minced meat/vegetables.
- Crouton: Small pieces of toasted/fried bread, used as toppings.
- Cut-in: Mixing solid fat into dry ingredients.
- Dredge: Lightly coating food with flour or breadcrumbs.
- Egg wash: Beaten eggs and liquid brushed onto pastries.
- Entree: Main course of a meal.
- Fillet: Boneless, skinless slice of meat/poultry/fish.
- Flake: Breaking food into flat pieces.
- Flambé: Adding alcohol to a hot pan, igniting it for flavor.
- Garnish: Decorative items added to food for appearance.
- Glaze: Coating food with a glossy sauce or syrup.
- Julienne: Cutting food into thin strips.
- Knead: Working dough with hands to make it smooth..
- Laison: Mixture of egg yolks and cream to thicken sauces.
- Marinate: Soaking food in seasoned liquid to enhance flavor.
- Parboil: Partially cooking food in boiling water.
- Rechauffe: Dish made from leftover food, reheated.
- Purée: Blending food until smooth and creamy.
- Roux: Mixture of flour and fat used to thicken sauces.
- Sauté: Cooking food quickly in oil or butter.
- Scald: Heating a liquid just below boiling point.
- Simmer: Gently cooking food in liquid below boiling point.
- Stir-fry: Quickly cooking ingredients in a wok over high heat.
- Zest: Outer peel of citrus fruits, for flavoring dishes.
- Mirepoix: Mixture of onions, carrots, and celery, forming flavor base.
- Steep: Soaking food in hot liquid to infuse flavor.
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