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FATHER SATURNINO URIOS COLLEGE OF BAYUGAN, INC.

Lawaan St. Poblacion, Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur


Tel. No. (085) 303-0766 ||fsucbi@gmail.com

Basic Education Department


School Year 2020-2021

TLE 10 (HOUSEKEEPING)

Content The learner demonstrates an understanding of the concepts and


Standard underlying principles in Basic Cooking Techniques and Procedures.

Performance The learner independently identifies Basic Cooking Techniques and


Standard Procedures.

1. Explain different basic cooking techniques and their


Learning procedures
Competencies 2. Identify some samples of food using basic cooking
techniques and their procedures

WEEK 7
Learning 1. Explain the different basic cooking techniques and their
Targets procedures
2. Identify some samples of food using basic cooking
techniques.
3. Recognize the procedures of basic cooking.
file:///F:/K%20TO%2012%20TLE%20Curriculum%20Guide%20TG%
References 20LM/LM_Household_Services_Grade_10_K_to_12_B.pdf
FATHER SATURNINO URIOS COLLEGE OF BAYUGAN, INC.
Lawaan St. Poblacion, Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur
Tel. No. (085) 303-0766 ||fsucbi@gmail.com

TLE 10 (HOUSEKEEPING)
LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
Week 7
Name: _______________________________________ Score: _______________
Grade and Section: _____________________________ Date: ________________
Teacher: ROSELLY D. GAVIOLA

Activity Title: Basic Cooking Techniques and Procedures


Learning Target/s:
1. I can explain the different basic cooking techniques and their procedures
2. I can identify some samples of food using basic cooking techniques.
3. I can recognize the procedures of basic cooking.

Basic Cooking Techniques and Procedures

PRAYER

Lord, I know you are with me and love me.


Give me peace of mind as I prepare for this time of study.
Help me to focus on my books and notes,
keep me from all distractions so that I will make the best use
of this time that is available to me.
Give me insight that I might understand what I am studying,
and help me to remember it when the time comes.
Above all, I thank you for the ability to be able to study
and for the many gifts and talents you have given me.
Help me always to use them in such a way
that they honor you and do justice to myself.
What Do You Already Know?
Let us determine how much you already know about the use farm tools and
equipment. Take this test.

Multiple choice
Direction. Read the questions carefully and choose the correct answer. Write your answer
before the number.
______1. The amount of energy the oven uses to generate microwaves.
a. Boiling
b. Smoking point
c. Cooking power
d. Cooking in fat
_____2. A liquid has reached its highest temperature in normal conditions.
a. Baking
b. Braising
c. Broiling
d. Boiling
____3. Creates high pressured atmosphere by trapping steam in a airtight chamber.
a. Moist heat cooking
b. Pan-broiling
c. Dry heat cooking
d. Pressure cooking
____4. To cover small pieces of food completely with a liquid and simmer slowly.
a. Steaming
b. Frying
c. Boiling
d. Stewing
____5. Food cooked from energy in the form of electrical waves.
a. Microwaving
b. Microwave time
c. Broiling
d. Roasting
____6. A method of cooking food over boiling water.
a. Braising
b. Baking
c. Stewing
d. Steaming
____7. Cooked in an uncovered skillet in its own fats.
a. Pan-broiling
b. Boiling
c. Broiling
d. Braising
____7. Cooking food under direct heat.
a. Boiling
b. Broiling
c. Braising
d. Grilling
____8. Cooking food in fats or oils.
a. Cooking in fat
b. Cooking power
c. Smoking point
d. Boiling
____10. Cooking food surrounded by heat in an oven. Meat and poultry.
a. Baking
b. Poaching
c. Broiling
d. Roasting

Basic Cooking Techniques and Procedures

Cooking is a process that involves putting the ingredients in contact with heated solid,
liquid, or gas. It is also an art that transforms the raw materials into various appearance, flavors,
and textures. It can be home making or commercial cooking.

It is a daily routine that one should be familiarhim/herself which can effectively give skills
in preparing available ingredients at home or in any food establishment. It has varieties of
preparation which can definitely give different results in terms of taste, texture, and palatability.
Some methods can preserve the nutritive value of food, while others do not. Use appropriate
preparation for cooking where certain foods require a particular kind of cookery. In general,
cooking enhances the flavor of the food and destroys harmful organisms to make it safe for
human consumption.
Cooking methods are classified into moist heat method, dry heat method, and the
combination method.

A. Moist Heat Method


This is a method that involves cooking the food in flavorful boiling water or steam. The
amount of water or other liquids used varies with the technique employed. Temperatures used
range from 700 C, which is simmering (at sea level), to boiling 1000 C. Generally, in this type,
the food cooked has a delicate flavor and pale color.
The moist heat includes blanching, boiling, enpapillote, deep poaching, pan steaming,
parboiling, poaching, pressure cooking, simmering, shallow poaching, and steaming
1. Blanching– To cook food item partially and briefly in boiling liquid after which the food
is quickly immersed in cold water to stop further heating. Typical products: Vegetables or
fruits
2. Boiling- To cook food in boiling liquid with temperature at 212 0F.; method that
involves bringing the water to boiling as indicated by the appearance of bubbles rapidly breaking
on the surface, before the food is added.. Typical products: Vegetables, pasta, cereals and
rice

3. Deep poaching – To cook food in a lower temperature and is better suited to naturally
tender cuts of meat, poultry or fish. Typical products: meat, poultry and fish

4.Enpapillote - The food is cooked when maximum puffing is achieved and is served
immediately still in the parchment envelope. The term comes from the French word
meaning parchment which is a variation of steaming. Parchment is used to loosely wrap
the food and the accompanying ingredients to be cooked

Here’s how:
1. Assemble the packages.
2. Fold the other half over, then crimp the edges of the paper or foil or tie the packet securely to
seal it.
3. Place the package on a pre-heated sizzler platter or baking sheet and bake in a moderate
oven until the package is puffed and the paper is browned.
5. Pan steaming–To gently cook the food usually with acid ingredient like lemon juice and some
herbs. The pan is covered to absorb the steam released by the liquid during the cooking
process.

6. Parboiling –A preliminary cooking method applied to vegetables as well as meat.


7. Poaching –To cook food in an even lower temperature at 71 to 810C. It is used to cook very
delicate foods such as eggs-out-of shell and fish. Typical products: Fish, eggs out of the shell
and fruit
8. Pressure cooking – To cook using pressure cooker that produces pressurized steam with
equivalent temperatures of 110 – 116 0 C Typical products: meat.
9. Simmering – To cook food below the boiling point usually 85 to 96 degree C. The term boiling
used in most recipes actually means simmering. Typical products: Soups, sauces, meat and
poultry

Here’s how:
1. Lower the food into fumet that has been brought to the appropriate poaching temperature
( 160 0 to 185 0 F/710to 850 C)
2. Be sure that the food is completely submerged in the liquid.
3. Poach the food until properly done.

10. Shallow poaching– Is an a la minute technique. Foods are cooked in a combination of steam
and simmering liquid. Shallow - poached foods are partially submerged in liquid, which often
contains acid and aromatics for more flavor. Typical products: Fish, eggs out of the shell, fruit

Here’s how:
1. Make sure the liquid level goes no higher than halfway up the food; generally, less is
required.
2. Cover the paupiettes with buttered parchment (cartouche) before putting them in the oven.
3. Cook shallow –poached foods until just done.
4. Simmer the cooking liquid (caisson) over direct heat to concentrate the flavor and thicken the
liquid.

11. Steaming – To cook food, where water is allowed to vaporize and the food is placed on a
rack over the vaporizing steam. Fish, shrimps, lobster, siopao, and siomai are some commonly
steamed food items Typical products: Vegetables, fruits, poultry, dumplings, pasta, rice,
cereals.

Here’s how:
1. Bring the liquid and any additional aromatics to a full boil in a covered vessel.
2. Place the main item in the steamer in a single layer.
3. Cook steamed foods until they are just done and serve immediately

B. Dry Heat Method


It is a method that involves cooking the food where heat is conducted without moisture.
No water is added. It is a carry-over cooking, where the heat is retained by the food even
after it has been removed from the source of heat. The internal temperature continues to
rise which can change the degree of doneness considerably.

The dry heat method includes baking, barbecuing, broiling and grilling, deep fry and griddle,
pan broiling, roasting and frying.

1. Baking–To cook food using an oven. The heat is transferred through radiation, conduction
and convection. Typical products: cakes, pastries
2. Barbecuing – Process where food is repeatedly basted with a highly seasoned sauce while
cooking. The food is usually inserted through a skewer. Typical products: meat and poultry
3. Broiling–Process using heat as a source for cooking where heat is above the food. The
actual heat transfers in these methods of cooking are radiation and conduction Typical
products: Tender cuts of meat (steak, chops), fish poultry
Here’s how:
1. Brush the rods with a wine brush and then rub with a cloth dipped in vegetable oil to lubricate
and clean them before pre-heating the grill.
2. Let the food cook undisturbed on the first side before turning it over.
3. Remove the meat or fish when it is still slightly underdone, so it does not end up over cooked
by the time it is served.
Sample recipe

Beef Teriyaki Makes 10 Servings:


Marinade 8 floz/240 mL light soy sauce 8 1. Combine the soy sauce, sake, mirin, and
floz/240 mL sake 6 fl /180 mL mirin 3 ¾ sugar and bring boil. Add the apple, mix well,
oz/106 g sugar 2 ¼ oz/64 grated apple and cool completely. Pour the marinade over
the steaks and marinate in the refrigerator for
8 hours, and up to overnight.
10 (about 6 oz/170 g) beef skirt steaks
2. Cut the snow peas in 2 to 3 pieces
1 lb/454 g snow peas 1 floz/30 mL vegetable diagonally.
oil 20 white mushrooms, medium sized caps
3. Heat the oil in a sauté pan over medium –
1 lb/454 g bean sprouts 1 ½ tsp/7.50 g salt high heat. Add the mushroom caps, bean
sprouts, and snow peas and cook until just
tender. Season with salt. Reserve warm.

4. Pre-heat the grill or broiler to 400 0 F / 204


0 C. Allow any excess marinade to drain from
the beef before grilling or broiling; blot if
necessary.

5. Place the steaks presentation side down


on the grill or broiler rods. Grill or broil
undisturbed for about 2 minutes. (Optional:
Give each steak quarter turn to achieve grill
marks.

6. Turn the steaks over and complete cooking


to the desired doneness., about 5 minutes
more rare( internal temperature of 135 0 F/57

C) , 6 ½ minutes for medium rare (145 0 F/63


0 C) , 8 minutes for medium (1600F/ 71 0 C),
9 minutes for medium well ( 165 0 F/74 0 C)
, and 11 minutes for well done ( 170 0 F/ 77
0 C).

7. Remove the steaks from the grill and allow


them to rest for 5 minutes in a warm place.
Slice each steak on the bias into 5 pieces.

8. Serve immediately with the vegetables

a. Pan broiling – To cook food in a top-of-stove using a heavybottom cast iron warp
resistant stainless steel pan over intense heat. No fat or oil is added to the pan as fat and/or
juices are released from the meat being cooked, these are poured out to prevent burning.
Typical products: Tender cuts of meat (steaks, chops), fish and poultry
4.Grilling – Cooking on an open grid over a heat source which
is below the food. Typical products: Meat and fish

5. Frying –To cook food using oil in an open pan. There are
several variations of frying depending on the amount of fat used in cooking. It includes the
a. Deep fat frying – To cook food using enough amount of oil. It‘s temperature ranges from 1700
C or 340 – 3750 F Typical products: Fish, shellfish chicken, vegetables, meat Here’s how: 1.
Heat the cooking fat to the proper temperature ( generally 325 degrees to 375 0 F/163 0 to 1910
C) 2. Fry food until it is fully cooked and the coating is a light golden brown.
b. Pan frying-Similar to sautéing, except that more fat is applied with longer time of cooking. It
is normally done over low heat than sautéing because larger pieces are being cooked. Typical
products: Meat, chicken pieces, fish fillets

Here’s how:
1. Bread the cutlets using the standard breading procedure.
2. Add the food carefully to the hot fat and pan fry on the first side until a good crust and color
develop.
3. Turn the food once and continue to pan fry until the second side is golden and the food is
properly cooked.

Sample recipe

Buttermilk Fried Chicken Makes 10 Servings:


4 (3 lb 8 oz/ 1.59 kg) chickens, cut into 10 1. Combine the chicken pieces with the
pieces each buttermilk, tarragon, mustard, and poultry
seasoning. Mix well and marinate in the
16 floz/480 mL buttermilk 4 tbsp/ 12 g minced refrigerator overnight.
tarragon 4 oz/120 mL Dijon mustard 1 ½
tsp/2 g poultry seasoning 2 lb /907 g all – 2. Combine the flour with the cayenne and
purpose flour1 ½ tsp/3 g cayenne ½ oz/ 14 g Old Bay. Mix well.
Old Bay seasoning
3. Drain the chicken from the buttermilk
64 oz /1.92 vegetable shortening, or as mixture. Dredge in the flour and let sit for
needed several minutes. .

20 floz /600 mL Country Gravy (recipe 4. Heat the shortening in the large cast – iron
follows) pan. Dredge the chicken in the flour again.
Working in batches, pan fry the chicken until
golden brown on both sides.

5. Finish the chicken in a 3500 F/ 1770 C


oven on a roasting rack placed on top of a
sheet pan until it reaches an internal
temperature of 1800 F/ 820C.

6. Serve immediately with the Country Gravy


or hold it hot for service.
c. Sautéing – To cook food in a small amount of fat generally using a frying pan or a griddle over
a relatively high heat. The term sauté is derived from the French word sauter; which means to
jump, referring to the action of small pieces of food on a sauté pan. Typical products: Poultry,
fish fillets, tender cuts of meat

Here’s how:
1. Season foods with salt and pepper, as well as spice blend or rubifjust before cooking to build
flavor into the dish.
2. Turn sautéed food only once to develop a good flavor and color.
3. Add a liquid like stock or wine to release the browned drippings, or fond, and to give the
sauce a deep and customized flavor.
4. Reduce wine or stock until it is nearly dry.
5. Finish and garnish a pan in one of several ways.
Sample Recipe

Sautéed Trout a la Meuniere Makes 10 Servings:


10 (9 to 10 oz/255 to 284 g) pan –dressed 1. Blot the trout dry and season with salt and
trout pepper. Dredge in flour.

2 tsp/10 g salt 1 tsp/2 g ground black pepper 2. Heat the clarified butter or oil in a large
2 oz/57 g all – purpose flour 2 floz/ 60 mL sauté pan over medium heat. Working in
clarified butter or oil batches, sauté the trout until lightly browned
and cooked through, 3 to 4 minutes per side.
10 oz/284 g butter 2 floz/60 mL lemon juice Remove the trout from the pan and keep
3tbsp/9 g chopped parsley warm while completing the sauce.

3.Degrease the pan and add the whole


butter. Heat the butter until lightly browned
with a nutty aroma, 2 to 3 minutes.
4. Add the lemon juice to the pan and swirl to
deglaze it. Add the parsley and pour or spoon
the sauce over the trout. Serve immediately

d. Stir frying – Commonly - used cooking method by Chinese that lays great emphasis on
speed, which is achieved by slicing the food thinly into small pieces. It takes only about 2-3
minutes to complete the cooking. It has the advantage of minimizing loss of color and vitamins
during the short cooking period. Typical products: Vegetables, chicken, pork, tender beef, or
shrimp

e. Dry fry and Griddle – To cook food with very little or no fat is added at all. When used, the fat
is used only to grease the pan. Pancakes, crepes and lumpia wrapper are cooked with this
process Typical products: Meat, eggs, pancakes and sandwiches.

6. Roasting – Cooking process done on a turning spit over an open fire. It is more similar to
baking where foods are cooked through contact with dry heated air held in a closed
environment.. Nowadays, most roasting is done in an oven or in a rotisserie. Typical products:
Poultry, tender cuts of beef, pork, lamb, or veal
Here’s how:
1. Use the fat and juices released by the food itself for a traditional basting liquid.
2. Use an instant-read thermometer to determine doneness in roasted foods.
3. Serve roasted foods with a pan sauce based on the accumulated drippings from the food.
4. After the roux browns, gradually add the stock to the pan and stir constantly to work out to
any lumps.
5. Use a fine-mesh sieve to strain the pan gravy into a clean holding container for storage or
into a pan to keep warm for service.

C. Combination of Dry Heat and Moist Heat Method


It is a method that involves the two cooking processes which include braising and
stewing.
1. Braising– To cook where food is first browned in a small amount of fat similar to sautéing
then, small quantity of liquid either broth, wine or water is added.The pan is covered with a tight-
fitting lid and the cooking is continued in a slow heat.

Here’s how:
1. Trim fabricated cuts of meat of all excess fat and gristle.
2. Sear the meat to develop flavor and a rich brown color.
3. After browning the mirepoix, cook the tomato paste until it turns a deep rust color and smells
sweet. 4. Add enough stock to the pincage to cover the item by one third to one half.
5. Braise until the main item is fully cooked and tender.
2. Stewing–To cook food like braising but it is applicable to cut up pieces with the use of shallow
frying or sautéing then cooked in a small amount of liquid until the food is tender.It is applicable
to meats, fish, vegetables and fruits. Typical products: meat, poultry, and fruit
Here’s how:
1. Heat the pan and oil and sear the seasoned main item on all sides to the desired color, or
combine the main item with the cooking liquid.
2. Cover the meat completely in the cooking liquid.
3. Before removing the meat to finish the sauce, check a few pieces to be sure that the meat is
fully cooked and tender.
4. Make the final adjustments to the stew‘s flavor and consistency

Beef Stew Makes 10 Servings:

Beef Stew Makes 10 Servings:


3 lb 12 oz/1.70 kg boneless beef shank or 1. Season the beef with salt and pepper.
chuck, cut into 2-in /5 cm cubes 1 tbsp / 15 g
salt 1 ½ tsp/ 3 g ground black pepper 2. Heat the oil over medium-high heat in a
rondeau or braisier until it starts to simmer.
2 floz /60 mL vegetable oil 5 oz/142 g minced Place the beef carefully in the oil and sear
onions 5 garlic cloves, minced 2 floz/60 mL until deep brown on as many sides as
tomato paste (optional) 30 floz/900 mL red possible. Transfer the beef to a hotel pan and
wine 40 floz/1.20 L Brown Veal Stock, or as reserve.
needed
3. Degrease the pan, if necessary. Add the
80 floz/2.40 l Espagnole Sauce onions to the pan and cook, stirring from time
to time, until caramelized. Add the garlic and
1 Sachet d‘ Epices 1 Bouquet Garni 2 oz/57 g tomato paste, if using, and cook until the
butter tomato paste, turns a deeper color and gives
off a sweet aroma for about 1 minute.
8 floz/ 240 mL Chicken Stock
4. Add the wine to the pan, stirring to release
1 lb 4 oz/567 g carrots, large dice or battonet, any drippings. Reduce the wine by three
blanched quarters. Return the beef to the pan along
with any juices it may have released.
1lb 4 oz/567 white turnips, large dice or
battonet, blanched 5. Add the veal stock, espagnole, sachet and
bouquet garni. Bring to a gentle simmer over
1lb 4 oz/567 yellow turnips, large dice or medium-low heat. Cover the pot and stew the
battonet, blanched beef until tender, about 2 hours. Add more
stock during cooking, if necessary. Skim and
1lb 4 oz/567 green beans, cut into 1-in/3-cm degrease the stew as it cooks. Remove and
pieces, blanched discard the sachet and bonquetgarni.

½ oz/14 g chopped parsley 6. At service, heat the butter and chicken


stock in a large sauté pan over medium-high
heat. Add the blanched vegetables and toss
to coat until the stock has reduced and the
vegetables are hot. Adjust seasoning with
salt and pepper.

7. Serve the stew immediately with the


vegetables or hold it hot for service. Garnish
with the parsley.
MATCHING TYPE
Directions: Match the item in Column A with those in Column B. Write the letter
that corresponds to the correct answer on the blank.
A B
______1. To cook food where water can vaporize, and A. Baking
the food is placed on a rack over the vaporizing steam. B. Barbecuing
C. Boiling
______2. To cook food in a boiling liquid temperature at 212 0 F D. Dry fat and
griddle
______3. Method where food is cooked in an oven. E. Frying
F. Braising
______4. Using oil in an open pan frying G. Poaching
H. Steaming
______5. Commonly used method by Chinese that lays great I. Stir frying
emphasis on speed, which is achieved by slicing the food thinly / J. Roasting
into small pieces.

______6. Cooking process done on a turning spit over an open


fire

______7. The food is first browned in a small amount of fat


which is similar to sautéing.

______8. Process where food is repeatedly basted while


cooking.

______9. To cook food in an oven lower temperature at 71 to


810 C. Used to cook very delicate foods such as eggs – out of
shell and fish.

_____10. To cook food with very little or no fat is added at all.


SEQUENCING
Directions. Arrange the following specific cooking techniques and procedures in chronological
order using number 1 as first step, 2 as second and so forth. Write your answer before the
number.

HOW TO COOK EN PAPILLOTE

_______a. Fold the other half over, then crimp the edges of the paper or foil or tie the packet
securely to seal it.
_______b. Assemble the package
_______c. Place the package on a pre-heated sizzler platter or baking sheet and bake in a
moderate oven until the package is puffed and the paper is browed.

HOW TO GRILL OR BROIL

_______a. Remove the meat or fish when it is still slightly underdone, so it does not end up
over cooked by the time it is served.
_______b.Let the food cook undisturbed on the first side before turning it over.
_______c. Brush the rods with a wine brush and then rub with a cloth dipped in vegetable oil to
lubricate and clean them before pre heating the grill.

MAKE THE STEW

_______a.Cover the meat completely in the cooking liquid


_______b.Before removing the meat to finish the sauce, check a few pieces to be sure that the
meat is fully cooked and tender.
_______c. Heat the pan and oil and sear the seasoned main item on all sides to the desired
color, or combine the main item with the cooking liquid.
_______d. Make the final adjustments to the stew‗s flavor and consistency
Directions: Observe the food you eat in your home. Write at least 5 different cooking
methods and preparation of the food you eat. Format below is provided for you as a
guide.

Name : _________________________ Section: __________________

Address: __________________________

Date:_______________________
NO. RECIPE Cooking Method Classification
1
2
3
4
5

Congratulations! You did a great job! Rest and relax a


while then move on to the next lesson. Good luck!

Gmail account
rosellygaviola@gmail.com
Messenger
Yllesor Zaid Aloivag
Contact number
09260624885/09512467834

Prepared by:
Roselly D. Gaviola

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