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MODULE 1 Cookery
MODULE 1 Cookery
GRADE LEVEL XI
MODULE 1
MARIBEL G. GLODOVE
STUDENT TEACHER
Vegetables are
plants or parts of plants like
leaves, fruits, tubers, roots,
bulbs, stems, shoots, and
flower used in a dish either
raw or cooked. Vegetables
give color, texture and flavor
to our meals. They also give
vitamins and minerals.
Vegetables provide
nutrients vital for health and
maintenance1:
LESSON of your
PREPAREbody. VEGETABLE DISHES
Eating vegetables provides
health
Thisbenefits
moduletodeals
peoplewith
likethe skills and knowledge
reduced riskin
required ofpreparing
some chronic and presenting vegetable dishes.
diseases including heart
attack and stroke protect
Upon completion
them against certainoftypes
this module
of you should be able to:
1.cancers,
Classify the different
reduce obesity and kind of vegetables;
2.type
Prepare a dish made
two diabetes, lower of vegetables;
blood pressures, reduce
3. Present a vegetable dish; the
4.riskKnow
of developing
the wayskidney
of cooking vegetables;
stones and help decrease
bone loss.
Overview
Vegetables are
important sources of many
nutrients, including
potassium, dietary fiber,
Lesson 1 acid), vitamin A,
folate (folic
and vitamin C.
Diets rich in
potassium
may help
maintain
Vegetables need to be prepared before they are ready to serve or used as an
normal
ingredient in a cooked dish. Prior to preparation you need to identify the various kinds of
blood
vegetables and different tools and equipment needed in the preparation of vegetables. It
pressure.
is an important factor to consider in the preparation of vegetables.
Vegetable
sources of
potassium CLASSIFICATIONS OF VEGETABLES
include
Accordingsweet to parts of plants:
potatoes,
white Family – cucumber, pumpkin, chayote
Gourd
potatoes,
white beans,
tomato
products
(paste,
sauce, and
juice), beet
greens,
soybeans,
Seeds and Pods – Beans, peas, corn, okra
Roots and Tubers –Beet, carrot, radish, turnip, artichoke, potato, sweet potato
Cabbage Family – Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, bokchoy
Stalks, stem, and shoots - artichoke, asparagus, celery, fennel, bamboo shoots
Mushrooms
Color Components
1. Chlorophyll –a fat soluble compound responsible for the green color of plants. When
combined with acid, it forms pheophytin which produces an olive green color.
When combine with alkali, it forms chlorophyllins which produces a more intense green
color. The addition of baking soda when cooking that results to brighter green color, is an
example.
3. Flavonoids
3.1- Anthoxanthin – responsible for the yellow pigments
3.2- Anthocyanins – responsible for red and blue to violet pigments (beets) Tube, eggplants
5. Variety
Vegetables are good sources of food nutrients that are very important in every meals.
Nutritional Value of Vegetables
1. Vitamin A-Green leafy vegetables are sources of vitamin A.
Example:
Alugbati
ampalaya leaves
kalabasa leaves
malunggay
petchay
sili leaves
2. Vitamin C
Example:
cabbage – type vegetables
Bellpeppers
Lettuce
Potatoes
dark green and yellow vegetables
3. Vitamin B–complex
Beans and leafy greens are rich sources of vitamin B – complex
Example:
ampalaya tops
Kulitis
pepper leaves
saluyot
dried beans
4. Complex carbohydrates
Complex carbohydrates are carbohydrate molecules with more than 20 – sugar residue. They are
called as polysaccharide.
Functions of Carbohydrate:
1. Source of energy ( protein sparing and prevents ketosis)
2. Source of B-vitamins for CHO metabolism
3. Type of carbohydrate chosen determines:
Fiber content
Glycemic load of diet
Nutrient density and phytochemical content
Example:
wheat bran
whole grain breads and cereals cabbage
carrots
Brussels sprouts
1. Washing
Wash all vegetables thoroughly
Scrub well unpeeled vegetables, like potatoes for baking
Wash green leafy vegetables in several changes of cold water
After washing, drain well and refrigerate lightly covered to prevent drying
2. Soaking
Do not soak vegetables for long periods to prevent flavor and nutrient loss.
Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower may be soaked for 30 minutes in cold salted water to
eliminate insects.
Limp vegetables can be soaked briefly in cold water to restore crispness.
Dicing – producing cube shapes
Diamond (lozenge) – thinly slicing and cutting into strips of appropriate width
Mincing – producing very fine cut usually for onions and garlic
Julienne and baton net – making long rectangular cut
Pays Anne (Fermi ere) – making curved or uneven cuts of the same thickness
Oblique, or roll cuts – making diagonal cut by rolling the long cylindrical vegetables
Ways of Cooking Vegetables
3. Braising-
The blanched or raw vegetable, is placed in the pan then liquid
is added (stocked, water, wine) to cover vegetables,
then cooked slowly.
4. Baking-
Cooking starchy vegetables using heat of the oven, rather than
range top. Starchy vegetables are baked because the dry heat
produces a desirable texture.
5. Deep – Frying –
Vegetables large enough to coat with breading or batter may be
fried. Quick –cooking vegetables can be fried raw. Some, may be
precooked by simmering briefly to reduce the cooking time in
frying.
Classic Arrangement:
1. Main item in front, vegetables,starch items and garnish at the rear.
Guidelines in Plating
Vegetable Purees
Ribbon Vegetables
1. With vegetables peeler, shred carrot, corvette and
radish into long ribbons, anout 2.5cm wide,
pressing lightly with peeler so ribbons will be very
thin.
2. Toss vegetables with melted butter or margarine.
3. Cook until tender- crisp.
Vegetable Rings
1. With sharp knife, cut 3 peppers, (green, yellow, red)
and onion into rings.
2. Remove core, seeds, and membranes from peppers.
3. Toss vegetables with melted butter or margarine.
4. Cook until tender-crisp.
5. Serve hot or refrigerate to serve chilled.
Store Vegetable Dishes
Fresh Vegetablesat
1. Potatoes and onions are stored at cool temperature. (50-65 ̊ F) in a dry, dark place.
2. Other vegetables must be refrigerated. To prevent drying they should be kept covered or
wrapped.
3. Peeled and cut vegetables should be covered or wrapped, and use quickly to prevent
spoilage.
4. Potatoes, eggplants and other vegetables that brown when cut should be treated with an
acid or blanched them to inactivate the enzyme that cause browning. Raw, cut potatoes
are held in cold water for a short time.
5. Store all fresh vegetables for a short time..
Frozen Vegetables
1. Store at 0 degree F (-18 ̊ C) or colder in original container until ready for use .
2. Do not refreeze thawed vegetables.
Dried Vegetables
1. Store in a cool (less than 75 ̊ F) dry, well ventilated place.
2. Keep well sealed and off the floor.
Canned Vegetables
1. Keep in a cool dry place, away from sunlight and off the floor.
2. Discard cans that show signs of damage (swollen, badlyy dented rusted cans).
Left Overs
1. Don’t mix batches.
2. Store leftover creamed vegetables for one day only. Before storing, cool rapidly by
placing the container on ice.
YOUR TASK
SAUTĔED MUSHROOM
Tools/Equipment Needed:
Pan
Ladle
Plate
Ingredients:
1 ½ kg mushrooms, fresh or canned
10 tbsp. clarified butter or salt to taste
pepper to taste
Procedure:
1. Rinse the mushrooms quickly and dry them with towels. Trim off the bottom of the stems
and slice the mushroom.
2. Heat sauté pans over high heat. Add fat to the pan.
3. Place mushrooms in the pan. Do not overload. Sauté over high heat until browned. Do
not overcook.
4. Season with salt and pepper.
Tools/Equipment Needed:
Pan
Ladle
Knife
Chopping board
Baking Pan
Ingredients:
1.8kg sweet potatoes
6 tbsp. water
¾ cup light corn syrup or marble syrup
6 tbsp. brown sugar
8 tbsp. orange juice
2 tbsp. lemon juice
2 tbsp. butter
½ tsp cinnamon
1/8 t ground cloves
¼ t salt
Procedure:
1. Scrub sweet potatoes. Boil or steam until tender. Do not overcooked.
2. Spread the potatoes on a sheet pan to cool.
3. Peel the potatoes when they are cool enough
4. Place water, syrup and sugar in a saucepan. Stir over heat until sugar is dissolved. Add
remaining ingredients and boil mixture to form heavy syrup.
5. Pour syrup over potatoes.
6. Bake at 350̊ F until potatoes are thoroughly cooked and glazed, about 45-60 minutes.
REFERENCE