This document discusses factors to consider when choosing good quality vegetables. It outlines several ways to determine if vegetables are fresh, including appearance and texture, whether they are organic or conventionally grown, and smell. It also mentions considering the source and storage and transportation conditions. The document then provides instructions for properly preparing fresh vegetables, such as washing hands and the vegetables, soaking, peeling if needed, cutting or chopping, and storing leftovers.
This document discusses factors to consider when choosing good quality vegetables. It outlines several ways to determine if vegetables are fresh, including appearance and texture, whether they are organic or conventionally grown, and smell. It also mentions considering the source and storage and transportation conditions. The document then provides instructions for properly preparing fresh vegetables, such as washing hands and the vegetables, soaking, peeling if needed, cutting or chopping, and storing leftovers.
This document discusses factors to consider when choosing good quality vegetables. It outlines several ways to determine if vegetables are fresh, including appearance and texture, whether they are organic or conventionally grown, and smell. It also mentions considering the source and storage and transportation conditions. The document then provides instructions for properly preparing fresh vegetables, such as washing hands and the vegetables, soaking, peeling if needed, cutting or chopping, and storing leftovers.
VEGETABLES Learning objective: at the end of the lesson student are expected to
Explain the factors consider in choosing good quality vegetables
Appreciate the importance of choosing good quality vegetables by a reflection, and
Perform different type of methods in preparing vegetables
What are some ways to tell if vegetables is fresh and good quality? several ways to determine if vegetables are fresh
PRESENTED BY: GAMALO, FRANCIS JAEN A
Appearance/ Texture : have vibrant colors and a crisp appearance. free from blemishes, discoloration, or signs of decay. Wilted or shriveled vegetables are likely not fresh. Organic or conventionally grown: Organic vegetables grown without synthetic pesticides, fertilizers, or genetically modified organisms (GMOs). Conventionally grown vegetables have been treated with pesticides and fertilizers. Smell: Some vegetables have a natural aroma, but they should not have a strong, unpleasant odor. If a vegetable has an off-putting or foul smell, it may be a sign of spoilage. Source: Whenever possible, choose vegetables from local farmers' markets or trusted suppliers. Storage and transportation conditions: Proper handling and storage practices help maintain the quality and freshness of the produce. PREPARING FRESH VEGETABLES
PRESENTED BY: GARIANDO JEMARIE
Wash your hands: Start by washing your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water to prevent any potential contamination. Rinse the vegetables: Rinse under cold running water to remove any dirt, debris, or surface contaminants. Use a gentle rubbing motion, especially for vegetables with crevices or rough surfaces SOAKING: Generally, a 30-second rinse followed by a 15-minute soak, and a final rinse will help to get rid of pesticide residue on vegetables. Peel (optional): Depending on the vegetable, you may choose to peel or not. Use a vegetable peeler or a knife to remove the skin if desired. Cut or chop: Cut or chop the vegetables according to your recipe or desired serving size. Use a sharp knife and a stable cutting surface to ensure safe and precise cuts. Store leftovers: If you have leftover prepared vegetables, store them properly to maintain freshness. Place them in airtight containers or resealable bags and refrigerate them promptly. Consume them within a few days to preserve their quality. Reference:
Celestina Chico Tolentino.Factors To Consider In Choosing Good Quality Vegetables.