TLE10 2nd Quarter Module 5
TLE10 2nd Quarter Module 5
What I Know
Directions: Read and identify what is indicated. Write the letter of the correct answer on the space provided.
_______1. They are delicate in nature and deteriorate rapidly.
a. vegetables b. sugars c. fruits d. ingredients
_______2. These are vegetables that need prolonged cooking to tenderize and make them digestible.
a. root vegetables b. leafy vegetables c. tuber vegetables d. fungi vegetables
_______3. This is the pleasure and essential part of a healthy diet with perfectly cooked vegetables.
a. taste b. nutrient c. aroma d. texture
_______4. They are responsible for giving information about our good and balanced diet.
a. nutritionists b. midwife c. doctors d. nurses
_______5. This is the method of cooking that uses as little water as possible to avoid overcooking.
a. roasting b. boiling c. steaming d. blanching
What’s New
Directions: Arrange the scrambled letters to form a word.
1. EASGITMN ________________________
2. TRSAOGIN ________________________
3. LNIGRDID ________________________
4. FINRYG ________________________
5. NIIBOLG ________________________
What is it
Job well done! You’ve finished several activities! It only shows that you are now
ready for the discussion of our today’s lesson.
Are you ready?
2. STEAMING
Steaming vegetables is the best way of retaining flavour, colour and vital nutrients. Just be careful not to overcook them as
this will make them limp and tasteless. There are two ways to steam vegetables: either place them loosely in a steamer and
cover, or to steam them in their own juices, wrap in baking parchment or foil then cook in the oven at 180°C, gas mark 4 for
20 minutes until tender. This last technique is ideal for delicate produce, such as asparagus and baby vegetables.
3. BLANCHING
Blanching is a technique used to soften vegetables, either to remove their raw edge before adding to salads or to loosen
skins on foods such as tomatoes or shallots. Vegetables should also be blanched before they are frozen, as this destroys
the enzymes that cause deterioration. Just add vegetables to a pan of boiling water, return to the boil and cook for one
minute. Then plunge the vegetables into iced water to stop the cooking process. Drain and pat dry with kitchen paper before
using or freezing.
4. ROASTING
Roasting isn't just for potatoes - root vegetables, squashes and tomatoes all taste wonderful cooked this way. Roasting
works by intensifying flavors and causing natural sugars to caramelize, creating a crisp outer coating and a tender center.
For the best results, preheat the oven to 220°C, gas mark 7 and if you're using root vegetables, preheat the cooking oil for a
crisp finish. Cut large vegetables into even-sized chunks and toss in olive oil and fresh herbs, if you wish.
5. STIR-FRYING
Stir-frying uses very little oil and cooks vegetables quickly, so they keep their texture and taste. Cut the vegetables into
small, even-sized pieces, add a little oil to a preheated wok or frying pan and heat until just smoking. Start with the
vegetables that need the longest cooking and keep stirring as they cook. Don't overfill the pan, as they will steam rather
than fry - cook in batches instead. If you are adding a sauce, do so at the very end, then toss to coat and serve immediately.
6. GRIDDLING
Griddling and barbecuing are direct heat cooking methods, which produce vegetables with a crisp coating and a tender
center. For the best results, make sure your barbecue or griddle pan is hot before you start. Slice the vegetables so they sit
flat in the pan, then brush with a little oil. Avoid pricking them while they are cooking, as this will release their juices and dry
them out. To get the chargrilled stripe effect, don't move them as they cook - just turn them once.
What’s More
Directions: Choose the word in the box to complete the sentence.
1. As __________ demand healthier menu options, professional kitchens today are combining more vegetables into their
menus.
2. Since ____________ are delicate in nature and deteriorates rapidly, they must be handled with extra care to maintain
their integrity.
3. Deep-frying, ___________, braising, and roasting develop distinct textures, colors and flavors through caramelization or
the addition of flavorful liquids.
4. Packed with flavour and __________, fresh vegetables are important part of our diet.
5. To get the full nutritional benefit, vegetables must be _____________ as lightly as you can.
6. As any nutritionist will tell you, eating a wide variety of foods is essential for good ____________.
7. Vegetables should be ____________ before they are frozen for the purpose of destroying enzymes that will cause
deterioration.
8. Roasting works by intensifying ___________ and causing natural sugars to caramelize, creating a crisp outer coating and
a tender
center.
9. Griddling and _____________ are direct heat cooking methods which produce vegetables with a crisp coating and a
tender center.
10. To get the chargrilled stripe _________, don’t move them as they cook, just turn them once.
What I have Learned
Construct a short paragraph to express your self – reflection about what you have learned in this lesson.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Let Us Compare!
Directions: From the six methods of cooking vegetable, select two and compare.
ASSESSMENT
Directions: Written below are the descriptions of the different methods of cooking vegetables. Write the corresponding method being
described in each blank.
Prepared by:
___________________
Verna M. Llamoso
Teacher (09386591252)
Approved by:
______________________
Aurora B. Gutierrez
Assistant Director