FUNDAMENTALS OF Food & Beverage Production UNIT – I INTRODUCTION TO THE ART OF COOKERY Unit-II Aims & Objectives of Cooking food UNIT III Preparation of Ingredients Unit-IV Equipment used in kitchen UNIT-V KITCHEN ORGANISATION UNIT-VI METHODS OF COOKING UNIT VII STOCKS ‚GLAZES‚SAUCES AND SOUPS UNIT-VIII: BASIC PREPERATIONS UNIT IX FOOD COMODITIES UNIT – I INTRODUCTION TO THE ART OF COOKERY 1.1 Development of the
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Definition of Functional Foods History of Functional Plainly stated‚ functional foods are Labeling and Claims Foods defined as foods that‚ in addition to supplying known nutrients‚ can provide other health benefits as well. Many common foods possess nutritional qualities that are not established as recommended nutrients‚ but are considered to have functional benefits such as reducing your risk of disease or promoting good health. A good example of a functional food would be the cranberry‚ known
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The ethics surrounding food hasn’t always been a major contributor in ones decision on what to eat. In the beginning‚ we would have to physically hunt or gather our meals in order to survive. The choice of what was for breakfast‚ lunch or dinner solely relied on what was accessible to us. The ethical questions would only come as a result of a modernized food system‚ where other options for food became accessible and convenient. In the essay Consider the Lobster by David Foster Wallace‚ the author
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Food Waste? Too valuable to waste! According to statistics from the Environmental Protection Department‚ in Hong Kong‚ solid waste generated daily weighs around 17000 tones‚ of which around 30% is organic matter (2700 tones) which is roughly equal to 120 double-deck buses in size. Compared this to the US where‚ revealed by the Environmental Protection Agency‚ only 12% of waste stream was scrap of food in 2005. Extra care in disposal is required for these putrescible wastes‚ otherwise nuisance
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Food for Thought As of 2005‚ hunger continues to be a worldwide problem. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations‚ "850 million people worldwide were undernourished in 1999 to 2005‚ the most recent years for which figures are available" and the number of hungry people has recently been increasing. The official poverty rate in the U.S. has increased for four consecutive years‚ from a 26-year low of 11.3%
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child‚ junk food is bad for everyone. Teenagers and young children easily tend to develop the habit of gorging over junk food‚ which may well escort bad health consequences for them. It massively ruins their health and therefore‚ it is very important for parents and adults to keep a tight check on the diet and eating habits of their young guns. It is the only way of ensuring they eat a balanced diet which is nutritious and healthy enough to offer them sufficient amount of energy. Junk food not only
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FOOD WASTE REPUBLIC CUltURE adise Dirty secr ets of a food par Who? Me? I WASTE? It is tough to draw the line between sociocultural practices and food wastage EstEllE low MIak aw A lmost once A month in Zainah Anang’s five-room flat‚ her living room turns into a visual feast‚ literally. Plates of rice‚ curry fish‚ vegetables‚ dal char‚ chicken biryani‚ murtabak‚ beehoon‚ and 10 other dishes are laid out on a long white mat for her guests of 30‚ mainly family members
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The Need of Convenience Foods in Present Scenario. Abstract: Rapid urbanization and changes in social and cultural practices have modified the food habits of the community. Industrial development in Indian cities has compelled labour from villages to migrate to cities in search of employment. It is estimated that within the next ten years‚ half of world’s population will be living and working in urban areas. Increase in buying power and long hours spent away from home commuting to work places
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squeamish than unusual foods? When we were children‚ dishes others families ate were “weird.” As our taste buds matured‚ we added more “gross” foods to our diets‚ but our culture tended to set the boundaries. Most Chinese find cheese repugnant‚ for example‚ and rare is the American who relishes the thought of devouring duck’s feet‚ a delicacy in China. The reason why people around the world treat food different is because we have different eating habits. We choose different food because different people
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the past people in Egypt used to eat healthy‚ freshly prepared food with their families in the home. Today however‚ many people‚ particularly young people‚ prefer to eat fast food such as hamburgers‚ fried chicken‚ or pizza. There are many problem when people used to eat fast food in present. It is dangers for health and body. There are many reasons why people used to eat fast food. There are many reasons for the popularity of fast food. One of the main Cause is the change in lifestyle. Many people
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