Portfolio IN Technical Livelihood Education: Rica Mae S. Velasco Beed-3B
Portfolio IN Technical Livelihood Education: Rica Mae S. Velasco Beed-3B
Portfolio IN Technical Livelihood Education: Rica Mae S. Velasco Beed-3B
Polangui, Albay
PORTFOLIO
IN
TECHNICAL
LIVELIHOOD
EDUCATION
4. Data Modeler
5. Computer Programmers
6. IT Auditor
MY TOPIC
Preparing a meal includes different activities like washing, peeling, slicing and actual cooking of
the food.
In doing these activities, these should be a conscious effort to:
• Minimize the use of the energy.
• Conserve the nutrients in food processing.
• Minimize the wastage in preparation thus reducing cost; and
• Maintain the appeal and hygienic quality of the food.
TO BE ABLE TO REALIZE THESE GOALS ONE SHOULD HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE SKILLS
IN THE FOLLOWING:
• Establishing kitchen efficiency through an efficient kitchen layout.
• Different kinds of preparation and cooking processes.
• Work simplification techniques.
•
THE KITCHEN IS THE CENTER OF ACTIVITY IN MEAL PREPARATION. IT SHOULD BE CLEAN AND
ORDERLY AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE SPACIOUS SO THAT THE MEAL PREPARATION IS AN EASY
AND ENJOYABLE ACTIVITY.
KITCHEN LAYOUT
• Cleaning and preparation center
- One can find the sink and adjoining space of dishwashing as well as the garbage
disposal facilities.
• Mixing Center
- One can find the refrigerator and other appliances such as the electric mixer,
osteorizer, and others.
Understanding the basics of food preparation is essential to getting the meal together
but because it is not meal together but because it not exact science, no matter how
knowledgeable and careful the food preparer is, results vary from meal to meal. No wonder
that seemingly similar foods taste and act differently depending upon endless factors.
• STEWING
- Refers to simmering ingredients in a small to moderate amount of liquid, which often
becomes a sauce with the food.
• BRAISING
- Is similar to stewing in that food is simmered in a small amount of liquid in covered
casserole or pot. The liquid may be the food’s own juices, fat, soup, stock, or wine.
• BOILING
- Water must reach 212 ˚F (100 ˚C) at sea level, a temperature at which water bubbles
rapidly.
• STEAMING
- Any food heated by direct contract with the steam generated by boiling water.
This method helps to retain texture, color, taste and nutrients.
• BAKING
- is the heating of food by hot air in an oven.
Average baking temperature is 350 ˚F (177˚C).
• BROILING
- To broil is to cook foods under an intense heat source.
• BARBECUING
- Refers to foods being slow cooked, usually covered on a zesty sauce, over a longer
period of time.
• SAUTÈING AND STIR FRYING
- These methods use the least amount of fat to heat the food. Stir frying is
predominantly used in Asian cooking; the pan is held stationary, while the food is stirred and
turned over very quickly with utensils.
MIXING TECHNIQUES
• BEAT
- The ingredients are moved vigorously in a back-and-forth up-and-down around-and-
around motion until they are smooth.
• BLEND
- Ingredients are mixed so thoroughly that they become one.
• BIND
- Occurs when ingredients adhere to each other.
• CREAM
- To beat fat and sugar together until they take on a light, airy texture.
• WHIP
- Very vigorous mixing, usually with a beater of some type that incorporates air into such
foods as whipping cream and egg white.
• FOLD
- One ingredient is gently incorporated into another by hand with large spoon or
spatula.
REFLECTION PAPER W/
DOCUMENTATION
REFLECTION
EPP. These are crucial abilities that can help us fight against a
DOCUMENTATION