|
Packaging
function
|
Your
example
|
|
Container
|
Ice
cream container: keeps the ice cream in one area
|
|
Protection
|
Cracker
boxes: protects the crackers from breaking
|
|
Convenience
|
Soft
drink can/bottle: can be drank straight from the can/bottle
|
|
Reduce
cost
|
Resealable
cookies: stops the cookies from going off, which reduces waste
|
|
Preserve
the food
|
Long
life milk container: stops the milk from expiring
|
|
Make
transport possible
|
Fresh
Seafood: Easy to transport in glad wrap, plastic containers and paper
|
|
Advertise
the food
|
Lollies:
the colour and vibrancy tells us what type of lollies they are
|
Showing posts with label worksheet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label worksheet. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Packaging material question 1 (2)
Labels:
assignment,
hospitality,
material,
packaging,
question 1 (2),
worksheet
Packaging material question 1
|
Packaging
|
Product examples
|
|
Plastic
|
1.
Butter
2.
Milk
3.
Ice cream
4.
Cheese
5.
Yoghurt
6.
Cling wrap
7.
Tupperware
|
|
Metal
|
1.
Soft drink (cans)
2.
Canned foods
3.
Coffee/chocolate drink powder
4.
Tuna
5.
Aluminium foil
|
|
Paper
and cardboard
|
1.
Cereal
2.
Tea and tea bags
3.
Long life milk
4.
Crackers
5.
Biscuits
|
|
Glass
|
1.
Pasta sauce
2.
Alcohol
3.
Oils and sauces
4.
Certain Jams and spreads
5.
Certain Soft drinks
6.
Pickled food
|
Labels:
assignment,
hospitality,
material,
packaging,
question 1,
worksheet
Pasta worksheet - worksheet 23b
1 Why is it important to have the water
boiling rapidly before adding the pasta?
Pasta quickly
begins to break down in lukewarm water starch starts to dissolve. The intense
heat of the boiling water creates a 'barrier' around the outside of the pasta,
which stops the pasta from sticking together. The water temperature drops when
the pasta is added, however with rapidly boiling water, the water will still be
hot enough to cook the pasta.
2 How do you test if pasta is al dente?
One way of telling if the
pasta is al dente is if you cut a pasta piece in half. If you are able to see a
different between the center and outer ring of the pasta, then it is not
completely done. If the pasta is one constant shade and texture, then it is
done.
3 Why is the garlic and onion cooked first
when making most pasta sauces?
You sauté the onion and
garlic before the rest of the ingredients is added because if they haven’t been
sautéed enough, the onions and garlic would stay relatively crunchy in the
dish. You also cook the garlic and onion
first so that you can bring out the sugars in the onion and garlic by
caramelizing it. If you don’t do this first, they will still be a bit sweet,
but not caramelized.
4 A bolognese sauce is simmered uncovered for
1 to 1 1/2 hours. Why does it need to be cooked for this long?
A bolognese
sauces takes that long because it takes a long time for the flavours in the
sauce to develop and mature, which results in a tasty sauce. It also takes a
while so it can break down the meat and so that the meat can absorb all the
flavours.
5 What are some reasons for the popularity of
pre-made bottled pasta sauces?
Some reasons
for the popularity of pre-made bottled pasta sauce would be the connivence of
having pasta sauce without all the hassle and because people are busy, the
taste and quality is really good and you can get different flavours and
varieties that you wouldn't normally expect.
6 These sauces do not contain many
vegetables. This often leads to pasta dishes that are made from a packet of
pasta and a jar of sauce. What are the health problems associated with eating
this style of meal?
Vegetables
provide substance for the body, along with essential vitamins and minerals.
When lacking vitamins and minerals, the body may not function to the best of
its ability, and would therefore cause your body to possibly fatigue quicker
and you would not be able to function as well as you could.
7 What are some other disadvantages of buying
ready-made pasta products?
Some
disadvantages of buying ready-made pasta products would include that the
consumer may not be fully aware of the ingredients in the product, and they may
not know if a certain product is dangerous for them or not. You are also not
sure if the ingredients used are 100% fresh, or have even passed the expiry
dates (there was a report on a ready-made food product that used no fresh
ingredients)
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
Food additives
What is a food additive?
A food addtive is a chemical added to keep food to keep them fresh, enhacnce their colour or to keep them fresh.
Give 4 reasons why these substances are added to foods.
Enhance their colour, texture, flavour and to keep them fresh.
Fill in the following chart:
List some other food additives: flavours, mineral salts, thickeners and vegetable gums, raising agents
Some people are sensitive to food additives. List some reactions which may indicate a sensitivity.
Hives or diarrhea
Other people have a reaction to additives. List these and the symptoms that indicate these.
Digestive disorder - diarrhea and colicky pains
Nervous disorders - hyperactivity, irritability and insomnia
Respiratory problems - asthma, rhinitis and sinusitis
Skin problems - hives, itching, rashes and swelling
List some common additives that may cause problems: flavour enhancers, food colouring, preservatives and artificial sweeteners
How do you know which additives are added to foods?
Check the label on the back of food packages
The addition of food additives is closely monitored by government and international organisations to ensure their safety and that foods containing additives are precisely labeled. Which organization is responsible for this in Australia? Explain what they do.
Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ). They are responsible for the approval of which food additives are allowed in Australian food.
What is the Australian Foods Standards Code and what do they do?
Legislative instrument under the Legislative Instruments Act 2003. It provides unified food manufacture and handling Standards,and concentrates on protecting public health and safety,whilst providing flexibility to permit industry innovation.
Read the articles on “Some additives in Detail” and Would you like meat with that pie” on Blackboard and answer the following questions.
Identify the types of foods that may contain propionates.
Certain baked goods with flour - bread, cookies, biscuits and pastries
Why are propionates used in these types of foods?
They help keep baked goods fresh and reduce the growth of mould and other micro-organisms
What is the advantage to the consumer of buying foods that contain propianates?
The afford consumers of having soft, freshly baked goods in the home without having to buy them daily.
What is aspartame?
Concentrated sweeteners that is about 200 times sweeter than sugar.
Why is this additive not recommended for use in recipes that are to be baked and heated?
Breaks apart when heated, resulting the loss in sweetness.
Investigate a range of diet foods and identify which contain aspartame. List these below.
Diet soft drinks, yogurts, Wrigley's extra, drink powders,crisps, tabletop sweeteners.
Meat Pies.
What ingredients are found in some meat pies according to the Australian Consumers Association?
Minced gristle,connective tissue, offal and a blob of fat the size of a golf ball.
What % of meat is required in meat pies? 25%
What is ANZFA’s definition of the term meat?
Meat and meat products to replace the minimum level for meat at 25% with a minimum level for meat flesh at 25%.
Does this differ from your definition? Explain.
Yes, we expected more meat in pies and less additives.
Outline the amount of fat found in the pies tested. Why is this finding a concern?
15g - 35g of pure fat, and 20-40% of the upper recommended daily limit of sodium for adults.
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