Vegetables and fish Flashcards

1
Q

4 basis in choosing vegetables

A

Color
size
Maturity/Stage of Development
Shape

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2
Q

On the whole, the physical characteristics and features of any vegetable hint at their overall quality

A

Quality

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3
Q

A vegetable should have a deep, clear, and intense ___. Ripeness or maturity can also be determined by just the color of a vegetable. In general, vegetables that are too deeply colored may be overripe and thus not fit for consumption.

A

Color

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4
Q

Generally, vegetables of medium or average size are of better quality than ones that are small or large. The smallness or largeness of vegetables is often a sign of poor quality and are thus not suitable to be cooked and consumed.

A

Size

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5
Q

A vegetable’s ____ must be true to the shape of the variety. For example, a carrot with a round shape deviates too much from the standard horn-like shape of carrot cultivars, and the irregular shape may be indicative of issues in quality.

A

Shape

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6
Q

A vegetable should be at the prime of edibility, or fitness to be eaten. The ripeness or maturity of a vegetable can be determined through its color, aroma, and firmness, as well as some features of its leaves.

A

Stage of Development or Maturity

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7
Q

The freshness, cleanliness, and manner in which a vegetable is trimmed should also be examined.

A

Condition

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8
Q

Vegetables taste best when they are eaten in season.

A

Seasonality

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9
Q

There are thousands of different kinds of vegetables cultivated and consumed worldwide.

A

Variety

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10
Q

7 Types of Vegetables

A

Root Vegetables
Leaf Vegetables
Stem Vegetables
Inflorescence Vegetables
Fruit Vegetables
Pod Vegetables
Bulb Vegetables

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11
Q

defined as the fleshy enlarged roots of plants that are used as vegetables.

A

Root Vegetables

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12
Q

Two types of roots

A

Tuberous Roots and Taproots

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13
Q

include potato, sweet potato, yam, ginger, and cassava.

A

Tuberous Roots

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14
Q

include carrot, celeriac, radish, beet, and turnip.

A

Taproots

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15
Q

are plants that are cultivated for their edible leaves

A

Leaf Vegetables

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16
Q

What is the main part of a Stem Vegetables?

A

Stalk

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17
Q

Are flowers that are used as vegetables

A

Inflorescence Vegetables

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18
Q

defined as the seed-bearing structures of a plant-are commonly used as vegetables,

A

Fruit Vegetables

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19
Q

Is an edible plants structure that contains seeds.

A

Pod Vegetables

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20
Q

These include aromatic vegetables used to add flavor to dished

A

Bulb Vegetables

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21
Q

4 Market Form

A

Fresh
Frozen
Dried
Canned

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22
Q

are vegetables that have undergone little or no processing from the time they were harvested

A

Fresh

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23
Q

are commercially packaged in plastic bags or cardboard boxes

A

Frozen

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24
Q

dehydrating preserves vegetables and prolongs their shelf life.

A

Dried

25
Q

Like freezing and drying, ___ is a method of food preservation.

A

Canned

26
Q

8 Methods of Cooking Vegetables

A

Steaming
Boiling
Sautéing
Roasting
Grilling
Braising
Baking
Blanching

27
Q

cooking method that makes use of steam or the vapor arising from a heated liquid.

A

Steaming

28
Q

4 types of Steaming Methods

A

Steamer Basket Method
Steamer Method
Pan Method
Microwave Method

29
Q

makes use of a steaming basket, or any heat-resistant container with holes at the bottom

A

Steamer Basket Method

30
Q

A food steamer, also called steam cooker, is a kitchen cook used in cooking with steam

A

Steamer Method

31
Q

A pan that can hold all vegetables to be steamed can be used

A

Pan Method

32
Q

placed in a microwave safe bowl with a small amount of water at the bottom

A

Microwave Method

33
Q

is another easy and convenient method of cooking vegetables. The vegetables are added to a pot of boiling water with a small amount of salt and cooked until the color is more vibrant.

A

Boiling

34
Q

cook food in a small amount of oil or fat in a pan or pot over relatively high heat while stirring often.

A

Sauteing

35
Q

the vegetables are cooked slowly in the oven. ____ helps caramelize the vegetables, thus bringing out their natural sweetness and enhancing their flavor.

A

Roasting

36
Q

a cooking method wherein dry heat is applied from below or above the food being cooked.

A

Grilling

37
Q

vegetables are seared at a high temperature and allowed to finish cooking in a small amount of liquid, typically in a covered pot or pan.

A

Braising

38
Q

makes use of dry heat to cook food) Typically, an oven is used to bake food, but it can also be done using hot coals, ashes, or stones.

A

Baking

39
Q

means to cook vegetables by briefly immersing them in boiling water and then plunging them in iced water or rinsing them with cold running water to stop the cooking process.

A

Blanching

40
Q

8 types of vegetables cuts

A

Brunoise
Macedoine
Jardiniere
Paysanne
Julienne
Chiffonade
Mirepoix
Matignon

41
Q

This is a very small dice, usually between 1 to 3 millimeters square,

A

Brunoise

42
Q

Like the brunoise cut, ____ is a diced cube, but is larger at around 5 millimeters square.

A

Macedoine

43
Q

cut requires vegetables to be cut into short, thin sticks about 2.5 centimeters long, 3 millimeters wide, and 3 millimeters thick.

A

Jardiniere

44
Q

word paysanne is a French word that literally means “peasant” or “country-style,” indicating that it is more rustic or informal style of cutting vegetables.

A

Paysanne

45
Q

1 to 2 millimeters thick

A

Paysanne

46
Q

cut into long thin matchstick-shaped pieces around 4 centimeters long.

A

Julienne

47
Q

the leaves of herbs and leafy vegetables are stacked up, rolled tightly, and sliced perpendicular to the roll.

A

Chiffonade

48
Q

combination of roughly diced vegetables,

A

Mirepoix

49
Q

refers to the way particular vegetables are cut and to the combination they comprise.

A

Matignon

50
Q

an umbrella term for any marine animal caught or raised for human consumption, including both freshwater and saltwater species.

A

Seafood

51
Q

The dictionary defines ___ as any edible marine animal-that is, animals that are taken from the sea to be used as food.

A

Seafood

52
Q

2 types of seafood

A

Shellfish
Finfish

53
Q

wide range of animal species that dwell in freshwater or saltwater with an external shell and no backbone.

A

shellfish

54
Q

refer to cold-blooded, non-mammalian animals that dwell in water and have a vertebra or backbone.

A

Finfish

55
Q

invertebrate animals with soft bodies that are encased in a shell These include clams, mussels, oysters, and scallops.

A

Mollusks

56
Q

invertebrate animals with segmented bodies surrounded by an outer shell.

A

Crustaceans

57
Q

are flat and may have rays

A

Flatfishes

58
Q

when cut across, would yield round pieces.

A

Round fishes