Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Activity 1
Activity 1
INTRODUCTION
Food undergoes a series of preparation procedure before they are ready for
serving. The number of procedures involved varies depending on the type of dish and
how elaborate you want it to be. At household level, the basic preliminary method used
includes washing, peeling, pairing and cutting before it is cooked in any method using
heat.
OBJECTIVES
Procedure
1. Draw or paste a photo of the following cooking utensils and write its function.
REFERENCES
CLAUDIO et.al. 2014. Basic Foods for Filipinos. 5th Edition. Merriam & Webster
Bookstore, Inc. Metro Manila, Philippines
Table 2. Cutlery and Aids in Chopping, Paring, Slicing, Pounding etc. (56 points)
Cooking Drawing/ Photo Function/s
Utensils
1. Can A can opener is a tool
opener used to open steel
(not tin) cans. It is
also referred to as a
tin opener. When
using a basic can
opener, such as
those available in
pocket knives, you
walk the tool around
the can's edge while
poking the lid.
2. Chopper A food chopper is a
small, hand-operated
appliance or kitchen
item that is ideal for
quick, easy food
preparation jobs and
simpler recipes.
Typically, an electric
food processor
features a smaller
bowl with a single,
multifunctional blade
that can mix, purée,
and chop.
3. Corer A bladed specialty
knife for scooping out
the seeds and cores
of zucchini, potatoes,
melons, and
eggplant. The Fruit or
Vegetable Corer,
often known as a
"cutter," can be V-
shaped or made into
a half circle with
scooped sides.
4. Cutting To prevent damage to
board worktops and other
surfaces while slicing
food, a cutting board
is a sturdy, flat board
that is used during
food preparation or
service. Additionally,
they avoid cross-
contamination in the
kitchen by offering
distinct areas for
preparing various
meals, such as raw
meat and vegetables.
5. Food mill A food mill is used to
filter and mash soft
foods. It processes
everything from
apples to tomatoes to
potatoes by utilizing a
hand crank to force
food through a
perforated plate
(skin-on products are
no problem). Most
notably, this
equipment is crucial
for the traditional
holiday side dish,
mashed potatoes.
6. Food Food processors can
Processor handle the
demanding and
laborious tasks of
shredding, kneading,
dicing, and grinding,
but they can also
combine a variety of
components into
homogenous
concoctions in a
manner similar to a
blender. A
multifunctional blade
with a high-speed
setting is frequently
used in food
processors to
accomplish the task.
7. Grater and A grater is typically
shredder used to shred and
shave things to
garnish, out add in
pots and pans as the
food cooks. It's
typically used to grate
both hard and soft
cheese.
8. Grinder In the kitchen, a
grinder is used to
whittle down initially
large food pieces to a
more manageable
size. In grinders, food
is literally "ground" or
"powdered". Many
different types of
grinders are used for
a variety of activities.
9. Ice pick You can split and chip
ice blocks with an ice
pick made of
stainless steel. Use it
to pierce holes in
leather and other
materials like frozen
foods. Additionally, it
can be applied to tea
cake.
10. Juicer A juicer extracts the
juice from fruits and
vegetables by
crushing, grinding, or
squeezing the liquid
out, leaving just the
thin juice and no fiber
left. Blenders do not
separate your
ingredients; instead,
they blend them
together for a thicker
consistency.
11. Cleaver A cleaver can handle
heavier foods like
squash and root
vegetables with more
power than a chef's
knife or santoku
knife. Cleavers can
be used for pounding,
mincing, dicing, and
slicing a number of
other items in
addition to breaking
down tendons and
bones.
12. Bread A bread knife's
knife principal function is to
slice bread. A
excellent bread knife
should be able to cut
through a firm crust
without damaging or
crushing the sensitive
crumb inside.
13. Paring A paring knife is
knife essentially a smaller
version of a chef's
knife that provides
greater versatility and
precision. Paring
knives are excellent
for peeling apples
and potatoes,
chopping little
amounts of garlic and
onions, and coring
tomatoes, whereas
the chef's knife is
best for cutting hard
vegetables.
14. Boning Boning Knives are
knife used to remove meat
from bones, cut
through connective
tissue or ligaments,
and separate meat
from fat or joints. The
blade is slightly
flexible, allowing you
to maneuver in
narrow spots like
between bones, yet
it's thicker and more
robust than a Fillet
Knife.
15. French The chef's knife, also
knife called a cook's knife
or a French knife, is
an all-purpose knife
with a curved blade
that allows the user to
rock the knife on the
cutting board for a
more accurate cut.
16. Utility Compared to a paring
knife knife, the blade is
longer and narrower
than a chef's knife. A
utility knife, which is
typically six inches
long, is great for
slicing sandwiches,
fruit, and delicate
meats. It serves as
the "knife of all
trades," making it a
useful tool for the
typical chef.
17. Kitchen a culinary instrument
sharpener made specifically to
remove, file, or
sharpen the cutting
edges off the steel
blades of knives and
other cutting-edged
tools.
18. Butcher The purpose of
(knife) butcher's knives is to
cut, slice, and debone
meat. However, you
may also use them to
cut vegetables and
for a number of other
things. Use it to cut
branches or ropes if
you're going
camping. You can
use it in any way you
want.
19. Slicer Slices of meat, fruit,
(knife) and vegetables are
cut using slicing
knives. Not all knives
are used to cut
through meat bones
or do other tiny,
precise jobs.
Table 4. Mixing, blending, beating and straining and rolling (44 points)
Cooking Drawing/ Photo Function/s
Utensils
1. Mixing Mixing bowls are
bowl mainly used for
mixing ingredients
or whipping cream
using a whisk.
Nowadays there
are also
multifunctional
bowls because the
supplied lid also
makes them
suitable for storing
various foods and
ingredients.
2. Blender A blender
(sometimes called
a mixer or liquidiser
in British English)
is a kitchen and
laboratory
appliance used to
mix, crush, purée
or emulsify food
and other
substances.
3. Wooden Wooden spoons
spoon give you a firm
strong handle to
hold, making
stirring easier and
more effective–and
without any fear of
the handle
breaking. It also
provides you with a
solid tool for
scraping things off
the sides and
bottom of your pan.
When introduced
to high
temperatures,
metal spoons can
get really hot.
4. Basting A basting spoon
spoon has a large bowl
ideal for scooping
cooking juices,
marinades, and
other liquids during
the basting
process. Made
from stainless
steel, silicone, or
wood, the long
handle of basting
spoons allows you
to reach the bottom
of hot pots and
pans without
burning your hand.
5. Colander The main purpose
bowl of a colander is to
drain liquids from
foods or to rinse
foods. The large
perforated holes in
a colander make it
best for the
following
applications:
Draining Water
from Pasta - Place
a large colander in
a clean sink basin
and pour your
cooked pasta with
water into the
colander.
6. Strainer A strainer makes
the fluid pass
through a straining
element that has
very small holes.
2. Casserole A casserole
dish dish is used
for making
casseroles
and other
baked
dishes in
the oven.
3. Coffee This
maker appliance is
used to
brew coffee
using hot
water and
coffee
grounds.
4. Skillet A skillet is a
heavy and
shallow pan
used for
cooking
food over
high heat,
such as
searing
meats or
frying eggs.
6. Dutch A Dutch
oven oven is a
large and
heavy pot
that is
versatile for
a wide
range of
cooking
methods,
including
roasting,
frying,
stewing,
and baking.
7. Egg An egg
poacher poacher is
a pan or
appliance
used for
cooking
eggs in
boiling
water or
steam.
21. Panca A
ke pancake
turner turner is
a
spatula
used to
flip and
serve
pancake
s and
other
breakfas
t foods.
Familiarizing the kitchen is crucial for a chef for several key reasons. Firstly, it
ensures efficiency and smooth operations within the culinary workspace. By knowing
where every tool, ingredient, and equipment is located, a chef can work more swiftly,
reducing prep time and avoiding unnecessary delays during service. This efficiency
not only benefits the chef but also contributes to a better dining experience for
customers, as dishes are prepared and served promptly.
Secondly, familiarity with the kitchen layout and equipment promotes safety. Kitchens
are often filled with potentially dangerous elements, such as sharp knives, hot
stovetops, and heavy pots and pans. A chef who knows their kitchen well is better
equipped to navigate these hazards and take appropriate precautions. This not only
minimizes the risk of accidents but also enhances the overall safety culture in the
kitchen, protecting both the chef and the kitchen staff.