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Published byChrystal Blankenship Modified over 8 years ago
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HFN20
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1. Dry Heat (Hot Air) 2. Moist Heat (Water) 3. Frying (Oil)
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Roast - To cook meat, poultry, or vegetables in a shallow pan in the oven. Bake – To cook breads, cookies, vegetables, and casseroles in the oven. Broil – To cook food under direct heat. (Very Hot!)
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Boil – To cook food in liquid that is 100 C. (Bubbles) Simmer – To cook food in a liquid that is below boiling. (Few bubbles) Steam - To cook food over steam that rises.
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Saute – To cook food in a skillet with a small amount of fat, low or medium heat. Stir-Fry - To fry small pieces of food quickly in a small amount of oil at high heat. Deep-fry – To immerse food in hot fat. Braise – To cook food slowly for a long time to tenderize and enhance flavour.
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Grate – To cut food into small pieces or shreds by pressing it on a grater
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Pare – To cut off a very thin layer of peel. Score – Shallow straight cuts in the surface of food.
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Cream – To beat together ingredients such as sugar and butter. Whip – To incorporate air into a mixture to make it light and fluffy. Fold – To gently mix delicate ingredients with a rubber scrapper or wooden spoon.
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Sift – Force dry ingredients through a screen to add air.
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Puree – Make food smooth and thick. (Soup) Dilute - to add water to another liquid
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Baste – To brush or pour a liquid over food as it cooks. Dredge – To coat a food with dry ingredients such as flour or bread crumbs. Marinate - to soak in an acid-oil mixture. Blanch - to put a food in boiling water for a very short time so it will peel more easily Brown - To bake, dry, or toast a food until the surface is brown.
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Toss - To mix ingredients lightly without mashing or crushing them. Season - To add salt, pepper, or other substances to food to enhance the flavor. Garnish - To ornament food with another colorful food before serving to add eye appeal.
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