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1.Oven
2.Non-stick pan
3.Refrigerator
4.Offset Spatula
5.Pastry Brush
Activity #3 “Can You Name me?”
1. My work is for straining vegetable and fruits.
2. I do the whipping, beating and blending of
sauce and gravies.
3. My job is to separate the eggs for poaching.
4. If you want to bake a cake or reheat your food
you can use me what’s my name?
5. My job is to keep your food from possible
bacterial contamination, what am I?
•Directions: Group the learners into
five members and bring the following
next meeting: one egg, bowl, toothpick
What was our
last topic?
Any questions or
clarification?
After knowing the needed tools and
equipment needed in the
preparation of egg dishes and on
how to clean and sanitize them after
each use, the next consideration is
to know what makes up an egg and
appreciate other things about egg.
Directions: Name
the parts of an egg.
a. YOLK
b. CHALAZA
c. GERMINAL DISC
a. YOLK
b. CHALAZA
c. MEMBRANE
a. SHELL
b. AIR CELL
c. MEMBRANE
a. LATEBRA
b. AIR CELL
c. GERMINAL DISC
a. LATEBRA
b. MEMBRANE
c. EGG WHITE
Before we start our
lesson, go to your
groupmates. Crack the
egg and put it into a bowl
and observe the parts of
an egg while discussing.
Physical Structure and
Composition of Egg
SHELL
The egg‘s outer
covering, the shell,
accounts for about 9 to
12 % of its total weight
depending on egg size.
AIR CELL
This is the empty space
between the white and shell at
the large end of the egg which
is barely existent in newly laid
egg.
ALBUMEN/ EGG
WHITE
Albumen, also called egg
white, accounts for most
of an egg‘s liquid weight,
about 67%.
CHALAZA
This is the ropey strands
of egg white at both sides of
the egg, which anchor the yolk
in place in the center of the
thick white.
GERMINAL DISC
This is the entrance of
the latebra, the channel
leading to the center of
the yolk.