Salads and Soups

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Salads and Soups

description

Salads and Soups. Types of Salads. Appetizer Accompaniment Main Dish Dessert. Nutrients in Salads. Vitamins Minerals Fiber Protein Carbohydrates. Principles of Salad Making. Place on a chilled plate Prepare salad dressing ahead and chill Make just before eating - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Salads and Soups

Page 1: Salads and Soups

Salads and Soups

Page 2: Salads and Soups

Types of Salads•Appetizer•Accompaniment•Main Dish•Dessert

Page 3: Salads and Soups

Nutrients in Salads•Vitamins•Minerals•Fiber•Protein•Carbohydrates

Page 4: Salads and Soups

Principles of Salad Making• Place on a chilled plate• Prepare salad dressing ahead and chill• Make just before eating• Choose fresh and good quality produce• Salads should look neat, but not labored

over• Handle greens as little as possible• Avoid too much dressing• Do not put dressing or salt until just before

serving• Break or tear into bite-sized pieces• Use no more than 3-4 ingredients• Ingredients should be well drained• Combine crisp with soft ingredients for

contrasts in texture• To avoid a smashed appearance, toss with

a fork• Serve immediately

Page 5: Salads and Soups

Care for Salad Greens• Crisp up greens by placing in ice

water for a few hours before serving• Drain thoroughly before serving• Greens may be broken or shredded

according to the purpose• Do not overhandle or greens become

bruised and wilted• Store in a plastic container. Do not

wash until you are ready to use it.• Never freeze

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Different Kinds of GreensIceberg

Green Leaf

Bibb

Endive

Romaine

Chinese Cabbage

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Types of Soups•Soups made from stock

▫Bouillon▫Consomme

•Soups made from stock and milk or cream▫Bisque▫Chowder

Page 8: Salads and Soups

Market Forms of Soups•Canned•Dried•Frozen•Concentrated

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Food Value of Soups•Protein•Vitamins•Minerals•Carbohydrates•Fat•Food value can be

increased by serving other foods with soup

Page 10: Salads and Soups

Serving Soups• Soup dishes should be deep• Set soup dishes on a plate slightly larger than the

soup dish• A soup spoon is smaller than a tablespoon and

larger than a teaspoon• Bouillon spoons are small round-bowled spoons• In using a soup spoon, dip the spoon away from

you, take the soup from the side of the spoon silently

• Do not leave spoon in soup dish, place it on the plate

• Never crumble crackers or toast in your soup, but it is permissible to put two or three crackers on top of your soup