Duke Medical Physics Dining Etiquette Workshop. Presented by: Ashley Manzoor Joshua Wilson
|
|
- Leonard Newton
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Duke Medical Physics Dining Etiquette Workshop Presented by: Ashley Manzoor Joshua Wilson March 16, 2009
2 Contents GUIDING PRINCIPLES ON DINING ETIQUETTE... 3 BEFORE THE MEAL... 3 RSVP... 3 ATTIRE... 3 TURN OFF YOUR TECHNOLOGY... 3 ARRIVE ON TIME... 3 SEATING... 3 NAPKIN... 3 ORDERING... 4 TABLE SETTING... 4 DURING THE MEAL... 5 UTENSILS... 5 SERVING... 5 WHEN TO START EATING... 6 SEASONING... 6 CHEWING... 6 REACHING... 6 POSTURE & ELBOWS... 6 CONVERSATION... 6 REMOVING SOMETHING FROM YOUR MOUTH... 6 FINGER BOWLS & WARM TOWELS... 6 FOOD-BY-FOOD ETIQUETTE... 7 AFTER THE MEAL SETTLING THE BILL AND TIP SHAKE HANDS THANK YOU REFERENCES Goal: Audience: Situation: To provide hands-on, practical, business dining etiquette and not to just enumerate an exhaustive list of dining do's and don'ts. Medical Physics Graduate Students Formal-business to business-casual dining at a restaurant or elsewhere that you are not the host.
3 Guiding Principles on Dining Etiquette All of the rules of table manners are made to avoid ugliness. To let anyone see what you have in your mouth is repulsive, to make noise is to suggest an animal, to make a mess is disgusting. Emily Post 1. When you re uncertain with what you should do, let these be your guiding principles. I would add that following the host s lead is another important guiding principle. 2. Business meals have an added degree of sociability beyond those held in an office, but in addition to your conversational abilities and self-possession, your table manners are on display. 3. To be an active participant in discussion, you need to be practiced enough in dining etiquette so you are not preoccupied with minding your table manners. Before the Meal RSVP Do it shortly after receiving the invitation. Attire Clarify ahead of time what the expected level of attire is. Err on the conservative side: don t be under or over dressed, don t wear something too loud or revealing. Turn off your technology Turn of cell phones, pagers, and BlackBerries, and take Bluetooths out of your ear. If you are expecting a time-sensitive call or must be available (e.g., a babysitter), then let others know up front that you re expecting a call you might have to take. If you must take a call, then leave the table and go to the lobby. Arrive on time If you are late, simply apologize and don t regale guests with your reasons. Join the conversation and meal at whatever stage it s in. Seating If there are place cards, sit in that seat. Don t move elsewhere! The host has chosen that seat for you for a reason. If no place cards, then let the host guide you where to sit. If you re a junior member in the group, let the host and any guests of honor get seated, and then fill as seats are available. If you are given no direction, then sit where you like, but ask before joining people. Introduce yourself to everyone at the table, but it is not necessary to shake hands. Napkin The first thing you do when everyone is seated is to put the napkin on your lap! Unfold your napkin and place it across your lap, folded, with the fold toward you. Do this discreetly without flourish. Lightly blot your lips before taking a drink drinking. You do not want to food or lipstick prints on your glasses. Wipe your fingers as necessary and use a small area to blot your lips regularly. 3
4 When leaving the table, loosely fold it so that no soiled area is showing and place it to the left of the place setting. Ordering Drinks If you don t know if you should order alcohol, then don t (especially if you re the first to order). If others including your boss order a drink, then you can quietly change your order with the server. Food If you aren t ready to order, don t hold the waiter up. The best way to signal you are ready is to close your menu. Cost: order food priced at the cost-level that others are ordering. If you re the first to order, then either ask the host for a suggestion, since he or she picked the restaurant (and this will give you an idea of an appropriate price point) or order a medium-priced dish Specials might sound delicious, but they re usually one of the more expensive items. Don t ask the server for the price. Order something that you know what it is and that you like it. Order food that is relatively easy to eat. You ll regret being the only one at the table with lobster or crab claws. Special situations If you are a vegetarian or have an allergy, it is fine to clarify this with server early on and ask for a plate without meat or whatever you are allergic to. Table Setting In general Utensils, typically start from the outside and work your way in (forks on the left and spoons/knives on the right). More and more restaurants aren t setting out a cadre of utensils: you ll start off with the basics and they ll bring you anything else you need. Food is on the left (salad plate, bread plate) and drinks are on the right (water, wine glasses, coffee cup) Informal Setting 2 Forks: a salad fork that is smaller and a dinner fork that is bigger Napkin Dinner plate [salad plate] or nothing at all in the center of setting Knife: either a dinner knife or steak knife depending on the entrée Spoons: a soupspoon will be on the outside is very round, between the knife and soupspoon maybe a dessertspoon Glasses: wine (possibly more than one), water, juice, tea Salad plate Bread plate with butter knife [Dessert spoon & fork: maybe horizontal above the place setting] Coffee cup and saucer Formal Setting Service plate (i.e. charger) that is an under-plate to set the first course on. This will be taken away when the entrée is served. Bread plate with butter knife Salad fork: closest to the plate on the left (unless the salad is served first) Dinner fork: largest fork left of the salad fork, used to eat entrée and side dishes Fish fork: a small fork that is farthest to the left [Salad knife: between the dinner plate and the dinner knife] 4
5 Dinner knife: placed to the right of the setting Fish knife: to the right of the dinner knife Soupspoon Oyster fork: this is the only fork every on the right Glasses: water glass immediately above the knife, two wine glasses (the larger for the red), and possibly others. During the Meal Utensils Holding / Using (American Style) Fork and spoon rests on the middle finger with forefinger and thumb gripping the handle (do not hold them in a fist), with the tines up. When you are holding a utensil, you shouldn t be holding anything else (e.g., water, wine, bread) use 1 hand at a time (unless cutting). Cutting Hold knife in your dominant hand with the index finger pressed just below where the handle meets the blade. Hold the fork in the non-dominant hand, tines down. Press the base of the handle with the index finger, and spear the food to hold it steady. While cutting foods keep your elbows in and slightly above table-level. (American Style) Place the knife on the edge of the plate, switch the fork to the dominant hand, tines up, and eat. Resting When you take a drink or are talking to someone, put your utensils down. There are two acceptable methods: Place them on the center of the plate (not on the table) slightly angled so they form an inverted V (the direction of the tines, up or down, isn t important). The knife goes on the top edge of the plate on the side of your dominant hand, with the blade facing toward the center of the plate, and the fork lay nearby with tines up. Finished Place them side-by-side diagonally across the plate (handles in the 4 o clock position and the other end pointing at 10 o clock), and the knife blade faces inward. Serving Food will be served from the diner s left and removed from the right. If food is passed, then it is passed counter-clockwise to your Right! However, be practical. If someone immediately to your left asks for something, you can pass it directly to them instead of it going all the way around the table. If a platter is large, then set it down with each pass. Dished with handles should be passed with the handle pointed toward the recipient. The person closest takes the service plate/basket, offers it to the person on his left, helps himself, and passes to the person on his right. Always include the service plate in passing; don't, for example, lift the salad dressing bowl off the service plate and pass the bowl by itself. Foods should go from the service plate to your plate, never to your mouth. Gravy, salad dressings, and other sauces should be spooned directly onto the meat, salad, etc. Olives, nuts, radishes, celery, etc. are placed on the bread plate. Refusing a dish 5
6 Among friends it is alright to refuse a dish, but if a host is gone to a great deal of trouble, then take a little of each. However, if you re allergic or on a restricted diet, then it is acceptable to politely refuse. When to start eating Wait until everyone has their food and the host has started eating. If at least 3 people have been served and the host insists you start eating, then it is appropriate to do so. If other people are waiting on you, then encourage them to go ahead at start eating. At a buffet it is acceptable to start eating once you return to the table. Seasoning Taste the food before seasoning What if the server asks you before you have a chance to try your food? Salt & pepper Salt & pepper always go together, even if someone asks for just one of them. Should you pour the salt or pepper into your hand first? Ketchup & such Except for the most informal occasions don t count on these (or ask for them, because it will insult the chef/host). Chewing Take manageable bites and swallow between bites Do not smack, slurp, or collect food in a ball in one cheek. Do not talk or drink while chewing Reaching Something is only within reach when it is easily in arm s reach when leaning slightly forward. Don t lean past the person sitting next to you or over their plate. Posture & Elbows Sit up: don t slouch, hunch shoulders, or recline back. Between courses and when not eating, it is acceptable to put your elbows on the table. In deed, this body language may suggest your increased attentiveness. Conversation Talk in a reasonable volume and avoid garrulous laughter. Avoid topics that you are passionate about. The amount of small-talk and the amount of shop-talk will be dictated by time constraints, who the guests are, and the host s preferences. Let the host dictate the conversation, and if the host jumps right into shop-talk, then go with it, but expect that the beginning and ending of the meal will likely involve some small-talk. Be prepared to discuss some world events (make an effort to read national newspaper, watch morning headline news, etc.) Be sensitive to guests and spouses who aren t in your business and have an inclusive conversation. Removing something from your mouth The easiest and most appropriate is to raise a utensil to your mouth, use your lips to push it onto the utensil, and put it on the side of your plate. If you ve ended up with a large piece of fat or gristle, then excuse yourself and go to the restroom to remove it. Finger bowls & Warm towels Use it after eating a hands-on food or when dessert is served. Dip your finger tips into the water one hand at a time, and then dry them with your napkin If a warm towel is presented after the main course, use it to wipe your hands (and possibly your mouth). Do not wipe your whole face or neck! Either return the towel to the waiter immediately or set it on your plate. 6
7 Food-by-food etiquette Pitted fruits (apricots, cherries, plums) Eat with fingers, cover mouth, spit pit into hand, leave on your plate Artichokes Always eaten with the fingers. Pluck a leaf off of the outside, dip the meaty base in butter/sauce, place the base between your teeth, and pull forward. Leave the leaf on your plate. If you haven t dissected an artichoke heart before, it is best the part so get instructions from another diner. Asparagus Though often described as a finger food, in business err on the side of caution and use a fork (especially if it is limb or in has a sauce). Bacon Eat with fingers when dry, crisp, and served whole. Eat with knife and fork when broken into bits, served in thick slices (e.g., Canadian bacon), or limp. Beverages Water & ice Drink only when you have no food in your mouth Don t crush ice Beer and soda These should be served in a glass (only drink from bottle or can in very casual situations). Coffee and tea Don t leave your spoon in cup. Don t use ice from your water to cool the drink down. Don t dunk anything (e.g., donut, biscotti). Don t crook your pinky when drinking. Don t Turn your cup upside-down, simply tell the server you do not want any. If you are repeatedly asked, just let them pour it, and then don t drink it. If you have a tea bag, leave it on the saucer. If there is no saucer, then leave it on the dessert plate (or another nearby plate). Do not place the tea bag on the table; do not wind the string around the bag to squeeze it dry. Cocktails The only non-edible item left in the glass is the straw (i.e., swizzle sticks, umbrellas, etc. go on a plate or in a napkin). Feel free to eat the garnishes. Wine You don t have to be a wine connoisseur. If you don t know, then don t try to fake it. It is acceptable to ask the waiter/waitress for a suggestion of the sommelier. Bread Break the bread into moderate-sized pieces (one- to two-bites). Butter the bread one piece at a time, holding it against the plate and not in your hand. Hot biscuits and toast are meant to be buttered all over at once since they are warm and you want the butter to melt. If a loaf is served on a cutting board, then cut the bread into slices starting at one end and moving toward the center. Cut 3 or 4 slices and leave them on the board. Butter This will be served as either a stick on a butter dish with a butter knife; pats of butter on a butter plate with a small fork, or spoon whipped butter in a cup/bowl. 7
8 If there is no communal utensil, diners use their own clean knife or fork. Transfer enough butter to your bread plate to butter your bread, and then butter your bread piece-by-piece. Cheese If served as hors d oeuvres, cut or spread on cracker with knife. Use a separate knife for each cheese. If served with dessert, the slice is put on the plate with the dessert and eaten with the knife and fork. Cherry tomatoes Careful! Depending on size either spear with fork and cut in half, or eat the whole thing at once. If you eat the whole thing at once, close your lips tightly. Crab For a hard shell crab, start with the legs. Twist one off, suck the meat from the shell and repeat for the second leg. Put the legs at the front of your plate. Then use a fork to pick the meat from the under side of the shell Soft shell crabs are eaten shell and all. Desserts Custards and soft desserts are eaten with a spoon, and a fork is used for berries and garnishes. Cakes, pies, crepes, etc. that are served a la mode maybe eaten with a spoon, fork, or both. If a cake slice is served upright, then use a spoon and fork to turn it on its side. Fish Though fish are normally served as a fillet that can be eaten with a knife and fork, sometimes they are served whole and you have to do the filleting. If you don t know how to fillet a fish at the table, then check with the server before embarking on this one. If you have a fish bone in your mouth, dispel it like any other piece of food: discreetly onto your fork and then onto your plate. Fondue Since you will be sharing sauces with others, do not double-dip! With cheese, chocolate, and other sauces: spear a piece of bread, dip it in the pot, hold it still so that some cheese will drip off, and then use your dinner fork to slide the bread onto your plate. The fondue fork is rested on your plate between dips. For meat, spoon several pieces of raw meat onto your dinner plate. Spoon some small pools of sauces onto your plate. Spear the meat with the fondue fork and place it in the pot; when it is cooked, remove it, cut into smaller pieces, and eat. Garnishes These aren t just pretty things, you can eat them! Gravies and Sauces Avoid sopping up sauces in business situations unless the host does it. Break off a piece bread, using your fork spread some sauce in it, and eat it. Hors d Oeuvres If you are taking more than 2 or 3 at a time from a platter or as a tray is passed, then you need a plate, but if you are having 1 at a time, then a napkin suffices. Place skewers, toothpicks, shrimp tails, etc. in the provided receptacle, or hold them in your napkin until you find a trash can (don t leave them on a table). If there is a dip or sauce, spoon some onto your plate. Lemon When squeezing a lemon over a dish or into tea, use your hand as a shield since juices tend to spurt. Leave the lemon on your plate, the saucer, or in your drink. Lobster 8
9 A large napkin or bib will be provided for the lobster eater wear it! Hold the lobster steady with one hand, twist the claws off, and set them on the plate. Using a cracking tool, crack the claws (carefully so that they don t explode). Use a fork or lobster pick to get the meat out of the claw. Cut the tail into bite-sized pieces. Dip and meat in butter or sauce and enjoy. It is acceptable to get additional meat out of the legs. Meats Cut one bite of food at a time and eat it before cutting the next. Chops: pork, lamb, and veal are eaten with a knife and fork. If there is a paper skirt on the bone, then hold it with your hand and cut the meat away, but if there is no skirt, then just use knife and fork. Steak: if you use a sauce, pour a small pool on the plate and dip each forkful before eating. Mints, petits fours, etc When offered in paper cups, take the whole paper cup from the serving tray, and then set them on your plate before eating. Leave the paper on your own plate. Muffins Unlike bread, the muffin is cut in half and each half is buttered all at once (but still hold the bread on the plate and not in the air). Mussels Remove mussel from shell with fork, dip in sauce, and eat in one bite. A plate or bowl should be at the table for empty shells. Olive Oil When served with bread, either spoon some onto your bread plate or dip a bitesized piece in the communal bowl. Olives When part of an antipasti platter, eat with your fingers. When part of a salad, eat with your fork. Discreetly remove pit with your fingers, and leave it on your plate. Oysters & Clams Hold the shell with your fingers and use the oyster fork to get the oyster or clam out of the shell and to your mouth (don t slurp it out of the shell!). Pastas Spaghetti & long noodles Place your fork vertically into the pasta, twirl till you have a decent clump of pasta, and neatly bite off dangling strands so that they fall back onto the fork. If you are adapt at two-handed twirling using a fork and spoon, then that is acceptable. If you would like to cut the pasta into smaller pieces, that is fine, but do not cut the whole plate at once. Cut small portions at a time. Lasagna & layered pastas Make sure to cut portions with a sharp knife, others you ll end up with a string of cheese. Penne & tubular pasta Smaller pasta can be eaten with a fork, but larger pieces should be cut with a knife. Ravioli Small ravioli can be eaten in one bite, but larger pieces should be cut with the fork. Pastries 9
10 Use a dessert spoon and fork for cream puffs and eclairs. Peas Use knife to push peas onto your fork, or spear the peas with your fork. Do no mash them into your plate. Poultry Do not pick-up a bone and eat off of it unless the host does, unless it is evidently a finger food like appetizers (e.g. wings, spare ribs). Salad If pieces are large, use your knife to cut them, but don t cut the whole plate at one time: do it in portions. Leave the knife on the plate when finished, and if the server asks you keep your knife or tries to place it back on the table, politely asks for a clean knife instead. Sandwiches Open-faced are eaten with a knife and fork Great than 1-inch thick (2.5 cm) should be cut in half before being picked up in the fingers of both hands. However, any sized sandwich can be eaten with a knife and fork. Wraps are usually eaten with the hands, but if some filling falls to the plate, then eat it with a fork. Shish Kebab Only eat these from the skewer if they are hors d oeuvres. For the main course, lift the kebab skewer and use the fork to slide the chunks onto your plate. Shrimp If served as hors d oeuvres, then eat with fingers. If these are the main course, then eat with knife and fork. Shrimp Cocktail Use shellfish or oyster fork (a small fork). If no fork, then use fingers and pick-up by tail. If it is small enough to eat in one bite, then do. If it is larger, cut it on the plate it s served. If the sauce is yours alone, it is OK to double dip, but if it is communal, then no double dipping. Soups How to eat Dip the spoon into the soup and get a spoonful by moving the spoon away from you. Rub the spoon against the bowl s edge to remove any drip. Sip the soup from the spoon; don t slurp. It as acceptable to tip the bowl (away from you) to get the last drop or two. French onion Crackers / croutons Oyster crackers and croutons should be placed on the under plate and added them a few at a time. Large crackers should stay out of the soup (don t crumble them!). Garnishes When you re done If the soup was in a cup on a saucer, then place your spoon on the saucer. If the soup was served in a shallow bowl, leave the spoon in the bowl with the handle at 4 o clock. 10
11 After the Meal Settling the bill and tip The person does the inviting should pay. If the meal is to be Dutch, it s best to have an understanding how it will be handled ahead of time, and the easiest is for everyone to split the check evenly. If there are going to be separate checks, ask for the courtesy before ordering. Tips should be divided equally. Waiter/Waitress: 15% 20% of total bill, before tax Sommelier: 15% 20% cost of bottle or $3 $5 Bartender: 15% 20% of bar tab, minimum of $0.50 Coatroom attendant: $2 first coat, $1 each additional Parking Valet: $2 Bar bill should be divided among the drinkers only. Shake hands As people are leaving, shake hands with a warm smile and thank your dining companions. If you have made new contacts this is the opportunity to exchange business cards. Thank you The next day you should send a hand-written thank you note to the host. References Post, Peggy. Emily Post's: The etiquette advantage in business: personal skills for professional success. New York: HarperCollins, Post, Peggy. Emily Post's Etiquette, 17th Edition. New York: HarperCollins, Virginia Tech Career Services. Dining Etiquette Q&A. Nov 15,
The Christmas season is here once again, it is the season of love and sharing. It s also the season for dining, be it in staff parties or at home.
The Christmas season is here once again, it is the season of love and sharing. It s also the season for dining, be it in staff parties or at home. As members of the Rotaract Club of Grenada, it is of vital
More informationBusiness Entertaining & Dining
Business Entertaining & Dining Connie Ghuman Taking Your Seat and Napkins To seat yourself: approach the right side of the chair and enter it from your left side. When the meal is over, push your chair
More informationDINING ETIQUETTE. UCR Career Center
DINING ETIQUETTE UCR Career Center WHAT DOES DINING ETIQUETTE MEAN TO YOU? WHY LEARN PROPER DINING ETIQUETTE A set of rules that govern the expectations of social and dining behavior in a workplace, group
More information2014 The International School of Protocol DINING ETIQUETTE
DINING ETIQUETTE Fo r w a r d In this course, Teaching Etiquette to Adults and Business Professionals, The International School of Protocol has provided information about etiquette that is based upon codes
More information3.01C Table Appointments
3.01C Table Appointments All the items needed at the table to serve and eat a meal. 3.01C Table Appointments 1 Classification of Tableware Dinnerware Flatware Beverageware Holloware 3.01C Table Appointments
More informationGUIDE TO U.S CULTURE AND CUSTOMS.
GUIDE TO U.S CULTURE AND CUSTOMS CONTENTS SOCIAL ETIQUETTE PERSONAL SPACE PUNCTUALITY PUBLIC RESTROOMS CONVERSATION TOPICS 2 3 4 5 6 COMMON TERMS AND PHRASES RESTAURANT ETIQUETTE TIPPING MANNERS FOODS
More informationExtension Bulletin 328. Family. Meal Service MILDRED DUNN
Extension Bulletin 328 Family Meal Service MILDRED DUNN FAMILY MEAL SERVICE Mealtime can be an occasion the family looks forward to with pleasure. In today's living, it may not be possible for the family
More informationNational Recognition Program in Pictures
National Recognition Program in Pictures The HOSA National Recognition program underwent major changes last year. The revised event is designed to give the HOSA member a tangible record of achievements
More informationInformation on County 4-H Favorite Foods
Information on County 4-H Favorite Foods The County 4-H Favorite Foods Contest is a contest open to all 4-H members. The reasons for holding this activity are to: 1. Increase knowledge of the importance
More informationMaking Lefse in 8 Easy Steps
Making Lefse in 8 Easy Steps Lefse Making Ingredients Aunt Charlotte s Lefse Recipe (Our Favorite!) 4 cups riced potatoes 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup heavy whipping cream 2 tsp sugar 1 tsp salt 1 1/2 cups flour
More informationFAVORITE FOODS AGE DIVISIONS
D E L A W A R E 4 - H Newsletter Date The 4-H Favorite Foods contest is a contest open to all 4-H members currently taking any foods, bread, food preservation or Exploring 4-H project. The reasons for
More informationRENAL DIET HQ 1
Hello and welcome to the Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast. This is Mathea Ford again and we are on podcast number 42. And you can find all the links and the information on our website at www.renaldiethq.com/042.
More informationEmmanuel s Sourdough Bread
Emmanuel s Sourdough Bread Rating (01-10): 09 Hours to prepare: 18 Leaven type: Recipe Source: Bread Volume: Sourdough Starter How To Make Sourdough (Author: Emmanuel Hadjiandreou) p.20 Makes two 1,000g
More informationFAVORITE FOODS AGE DIVISIONS
D E L A W A R E 4 - H Newsletter Date The 4-H Favorite Foods contest is a contest open to all 4-H members currently taking any foods, bread, food preservation or Exploring 4-H project. The reasons for
More informationA Fork in the Trail by Laurie Ann March 2008
A Fork in the Trail by Laurie Ann March 2008 Instructions Desserts and Baked Goods To make it easy for you to take along the at camp instructions with your backcountry meals from A Fork in the Trail I
More informationTO COME JOIN THE FUN. NCC LINKS Present: the Adult Dessert Contest COMPETITION RULES. Junior Participants will get a chance to Judge the Adults!!
NCC LINKS INVITES PARENTS AND GUARDIANS TO COME NCC LINKS Present: the Adult Dessert Contest COMPETITION RULES Contest is open to Parents, Grandparents, 4-H Volunteers, Links, Alumni and Cooperative Extension
More informationROLE PLAYS Scene Setters and Checklists
ROLE PLAYS Scene Setters and Checklists Greeting At The Door Role Play Greet the guest Check the number of guests in their party Smoking or non-smoking Taking charge Walking Seating Handing over menus
More informationFood and Entertaining. Chapter 24
Food and Entertaining Chapter 24 Objectives After studying this chapter, you will be able to: Discuss table service (formal and informal). Demonstrate basic table setting techniques. Demonstrate proper
More informationSalad With Vinaigrette Dressing
Team Nutrition Cooks! Salad With Vinaigrette Dressing FAMILY HANDOUT Table of Contents Letter to Family... 1 Recipe: Salad With Vinaigrette Dressing... 3 How to Wash Your Hands... 4 Skills We Used Today...
More informationFirst what are Chocolate Transfers? There are two kinds:
Chocolate Transfer Document / Pat Tucci / Page #1 I had a very nice response, and several requests from some chocolate transfer logo cookies I ve done *blushing*, so I started this document originally
More informationTable Setting Guidelines
1 Table Setting Guidelines 4 H Youth Development 999-06 An attractively set table is almost as important to a great meal as the food. The way the table is set can influence how people feed about the meal
More informationNew Mexico 4-H Pastry & Pies Supplement
New Mexico 4-H Pastry & Pies Supplement To Accompany the NM 4-H Pastry & Pies Project (100.E-85) Shelly Hathorn, San Juan County FCS 4-H Agent Desaree Jimenez, Rio Arriba County FCS Agent New Mexico State
More informationServing line Techniques & Recommended Garnishing Reference
Serving line Techniques & Recommended Garnishing Reference There are three principles to good food; freshness, flavor, and temperature. Prepare food in small batches so it is always fresh. Ensure that
More informationEnvironmental Services. Allergy and Intolerance (Advice for Caterers)
Environmental Services Allergy and Intolerance (Advice for Caterers) Introduction It's very important for all caterers to be aware about food allergy and to take it seriously. This is because when someone
More informationLearn to Home Brew: A Series of Tutorials Using Mead
Learn to Home Brew: A Series of Tutorials Using Mead I wanted to learn to make red wine, but since I had never done so and did not have nearby friends to brew with, I decided to teach myself using online
More informationNOTE: The annotation VS indicates that there is a vegetarian substitute for this meal 1
Tortellini with Marinara Sauce Stay in touch with the director about student arrivals so you can plan your dinner time- start the water boiling early! Make enough to set plates aside for late arrivals.
More informationPOLK COUNTY 4-H COMPANY S COMING CONTEST
POLK COUNTY 4-H COMPANY S COMING CONTEST The Menu Plan a menu for an indoor or outdoor meal. Try to have a variety of color, shape, texture, and temperature. Pay attention to keeping the meal nutritionally
More informationFishes and Loaves Service Project
Fishes and Loaves Service Project The Basics: You buy the ingredients. Kids prepare the freezer meals. Families are blessed with a free, easy-to-cook dinner for times of need. Time: ~1 hour, 30 minutes
More informationChristmas Food- Restaurant Roleplays Mixed questions for diners and servers
Christmas Food- Restaurant Roleplays Work in groups of three or four. Roleplay choosing a Christmas dinner in a restaurant using the menu and/ or situations below. One person is the waiter/ waitress and
More informationGet your game on with Gluten Free Creations Touchdown foods, ideas and recipes!
Get your game on with Gluten Free Creations Touchdown foods, ideas and recipes! 1. Tomato and Basil Bruschetta 2. Salmon and Blackberry Caviar Crostinis 3. Hero Sandwiches on our Gluten Free French Bread
More informationFAVORITE FOOD SHOW... HOW IT WORKS
FAVORITE FOOD SHOW... HOW IT WORKS THE MENU Plan a menu for an indoor or outdoor meal. Try to have variety in color, shape, texture and temperature. Also, be sure it is a well balanced meal nutritionally.
More informationBring a Little of the Caribbean into Your Home
Bring a Little of the Caribbean into Your Home Table of Flavors Mango Mustard pg. 3 Island Blend pg. 4 Belizean Creole Seasoned Sea Salt pg. 5 Smokey Belizean Barbeque Sauce pg. 6 Balsamic Habanero Drizzle
More informationHoneyed Spelt and Oat
Honeyed Spelt and Oat Rating (01-10): 08 Hours to prepare: 40 Leaven type: Sourdough Starter Recipe Source: Sourdough (Author: Sarah Owens) p.123 Bread Volume: Makes two 688g boule loaves # of Times Baked:
More informationNutrition. Craft and Fun Ideas Learn Curriculum graphic used: Lisa's Country Clip Art
Nutrition Craft and Fun Ideas 1-2 - 3 Learn Curriculum graphic used: Lisa's Country Clip Art Craft Ideas The following sheets are additional ideas for you to use with your Nutrition theme. Most supplies
More informationThe Very Hungry Toddler
The Very Hungry Toddler Chia Pudding chia seeds coconut milk honey or agave syrup vanilla 1/4 cup 1 cup 1/4 cup 1 teaspoon Mix together. Refrigerate for 2-3 hours. enjoy! Flavor alternatives: cocoa powder,
More informationBETHEL REDDING S WONDER DINNERS GUIDE. In Celebration of Women. vol. 02
BETHEL REDDING S WONDER DINNERS GUIDE champion connect inspire celebrate In Celebration of Women vol. 02 IT S ALL ABOUT CELEBRATION AND CONNECTION. There are incredible women that surround us everyday.
More informationOctober Ideas What s inside my pumpkin?
October Ideas 2014 It s pumpkin time again! It is hard not to include pumpkin ideas this time of the year. We are all surrounded by them. The fall colors of oranges, reds, yellows and browns are amazing.
More informationII Business communication: speaking 8. Voransicht
II Business communication: speaking 8 Eating out 7 von 24 Having a business meal M 1 Bilder 1 und 2. Thinkstock; 3. CartoonStock.com What wine goes well with a limited 1 expense account 2? Vocabulary 1
More informationPROFESSIONAL ICE CRUSHER INSTRUCTION/RECIPE BOOK
PROFESSIONAL ICE CRUSHER INSTRUCTION/RECIPE BOOK IC70 For your safety and continued enjoyment of this product, always read the instruction book carefully before using. CONTENTS Important Safeguards............................
More informationStocking the Buffet. Buffet Set Up: Always place buffet products according to the current Buffet Setup, shown below. GUEST FLOW. Choice C/D.
At the Stock Position you get to make people s day as they come through the buffet. Treat them with the utmost courtesy and show your enthusiasm to serve them! Here you will get to show off your personality.
More informationPARABLE OF THE SOWER
Parable PARABLE OF THE SOWER Lesson Notes Focus: The Sower and the Seed (Matthew 13:1-9) parable core presentation The Material location: parable shelves pieces: parable box with light brown dot, gold
More informationName Period Date Score RESTAURANT SIMULATION EVALUATION
Name Period Date Score RESTAURANT SIMULATION EVALUATION MANAGER/ASSISTANT MANAGER: _ Assisted restaurant personnel as needed. _ Distributed supplies and equipment correctly. _ Returned supplies and equipment
More informationKey Stage 3 Design & Technology Food Technology. Recipe Booklet NAME:... TUTOR GROUP:...
Key Stage 3 Design & Technology Food Technology Recipe Booklet NAME:... TUTOR GROUP:... Vegetable Couscous Salad Claw Hold Bridge Hold 200 ml water, boiling 1 vegetable stock cube 100g couscous 1 medium
More informationSetting Tables with Service and Style
Slide 1 Setting Tables with Service and Style Page1 Slide 2 Copyright Copyright Texas Education Agency, 2012. These Materials are copyrighted and trademarked as the property of the Texas Education Agency
More informationCrock Pot Brisket-- easy, medium and hard
Crock Pot Brisket-- easy, medium and hard I m pretty sure everyone has a grandmother-aged person in their life that makes the perfect brisket. It s moist, juicy, flavorful and pulls apart perfectly. We
More informationHOW TO COOK THANKSGIVING IN 5 EASY RECIPES
HOW TO COOK THANKSGIVING IN 5 EASY RECIPES EASIEST ROAST TURKEY AND GRAVY Serves 10-12 For the turkey: One 14-16 lb turkey 4 lemons, halved ½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, at room temperature 3 tablespoons
More informationYear 8 Food Technology Booklet
Year 8 Food Technology Booklet Name : Teacher : Form : Class : Evaluation Research Final Idea Designs Global grade:. End of year target: Situation Tesco are making a range of healthy cased snacks aimed
More informationTraining Manual. Silver Service
Training Manual Silver Service Contents Trainee Information 3 Certificate of Completion 4 Introduction 5 Be Organised 6 Prior to Service 7 Exceeding Customer s Expectations 8 Using Service Cutlery 9 Silver
More informationPrepared Food 102D. Prepared food Prepared food is taxable. Prepared food means food that meets any of the following conditions: Taxable prepared food
www.revenue.state.mn.us Prepared Food 102D Sales Tax Fact Sheet 102D Fact Sheet Prepared food Prepared food is taxable. Prepared food means food that meets any of the following conditions: Food that is
More informationHI-SPEED LOW-ENERGY OVEN COOK S ESSENTIALS WAVE OVEN ITEM#: K32558
HI-SPEED LOW-ENERGY OVEN COOK S ESSENTIALS WAVE OVEN ITEM#: K32558 RECIPE BOOKLET Contents 5 Poultry 13 Beef 17 Pork & Lamb 21 Fish & Seafood 25 Side Dishes 29 Dessert 2 Traditional cooking-reinvented.
More informationApril Fool's Day Recipes
April Fool's Day Recipes Brandied Peach Fool For Brandied Peach Fool, use peeled and sliced peaches, mix with a little sugar and brandy and cook. When cool, stir into whipped topping and garnish with a
More informationO N E S YO U L L E AT! LESSON 2 & FRUITS ARE THE
T H E B E S T V E G E TA B L E S & F R U I T S A R E T H E O N E S YO U L L E AT! LESSON 2 T H E B E S T V E G E TA B L E S & FRUITS ARE THE O N E S YO U L L E AT! Objectives for the lesson: 1. Explain
More informationDUCK ISABEL Copyright The Mobile Home Gourmet, MobileHomeGourmet.com, all rights reserved.
DUCK ISABEL Serves 6 to 8. By Dennis W. Viau; an original recipe. When I heard that Clarissa Dickson Wright of the BBC cooking show Two Fat Ladies passed away, I wanted to do something as a tribute to
More informationProStart Level 1 Chapter 10 Serving Your Guest 1 point per question unless noted otherwise Points possible 132
ProStart Level 1 Chapter 10 Serving Your Guest Name Due date 1 point per question unless noted otherwise Points possible 132 You are expected to COMPLETE ALL WRITTEN CHAPTER ASSIGNMENTS ON TIME. You may
More informationLet s cook! Station Set-Up and Recipe Script Station Set-Up: Chili Tomato Beefy Macaroni
Let s cook! Station Set-Up and Recipe Script Station Set-Up: Chili Tomato Beefy Macaroni Station #1 1 grater none 1 chef s/utility knife 1 cutting mat block of cheese ½ cup measuring cup 1 small bowl 1
More informationFood Technology. Year 7 Recipe Booklet Walton High School. Introduction
Food Technology Year 7 Recipe Booklet 2015-2016 Introduction Design and Technology is all about designing and making products for anyone and everyone to use. Products can be made from paper, metal, plastic,
More informationEC9993 Let's Talk Turkey
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Historical Materials from University of Nebraska- Lincoln Extension Extension 1951 EC9993 Let's Talk Turkey Josephine E.
More informationGosford Hill School Year 7 Recipe Booklet September
Gosford Hill School Year 7 Recipe Booklet September 2016-2017 Name:. Special Dietary Needs Every year the number of students and their family members with special dietary needs increases. Whether this
More informationDining Room instructions
Dining Room instructions DURING THE WEEKEND THE TEAM THAT GOD PROVIDED FOR THIS WALK MAKE THE DECISION FOR THE WEEKEND ON WHAT COLORS TO USE AND WHAT SPECIAL TOUCHES THAT ARE PLACED IN THE DINING ROOM
More informationAir-Fried Herbed Roast Beef and Potatoes
Air-Fried Herbed Roast Beef and Potatoes 2 teaspoons olive oil 4-pound top round roast beef 1 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 teaspoon dried thyme ½ teaspoon very finely chopped
More informationof our FAVORITE recipes
of our FAVORITE recipes table of contents Italian Meat Lasagna Homemade Beef Stroganoff Pork Souvlaki Traditional Mexican Tostada The Only Chicken Salad You ll Ever Want Shepherd s Pie Authentic Cuban
More informationPrepare and serve wines. unit 614
unit 614 Prepare and serve wines There s a lot more to serving wine than simply taking the cork out of the bottle and filling up the glass. This unit will help guide you through what you need to know and
More informationThe Human element, Part I: posture
Gong Fu Tea Tips The Human element, Part I: posture Within the character for tea is man, our master often repeats. It s his way of emphasizing that the people are the most important aspect of brewing gong
More informationIdeas for Games and Activities
Ideas for Games and Activities If you are looking to add a little something to your E-Tea event, here's some ideas for entertaining and raising more funds! Tea Bag Toss Set up tea cups or a teapot at the
More informationGINGERBREAD FAIRYTALE CASTLE RECIPE
GINGERBREAD FAIRYTALE CASTLE RECIPE Make your Christmas extra special with this magical gingerbread fairytale castle. This spellbinding gingerbread creation features tasty turrets, golden windows, and
More informationIntro To Water Bath Canning Applesauce
Intro To Water Bath Canning Applesauce One of the easiest canning projects to start with is applesauce. It s easy to make, and unlike jams or jellies very little can go wrong with the recipe itself. It
More informationLESSON 5 & DARK GREEN
P U R P L E, R E D, & D A R K G R E E N V E G E TA B L E S & F R U I T S LESSON 5 P U R P L E, R E D, & DARK GREEN V E G E TA B L E S & F R U I T S Objectives for the lesson: 1. Explain the unique benefits
More informationsurprise DESSERTS! these top 25 desserts take the cake CUPCAKE CONES ingredients
OUR DESSERTS! BEST these top 25 desserts take the cake surprise CUP CONES Heat oven to 350 F (or 325 F for dark or nonstick pans). Place paper baking cup in each of 8 regular-size muffin cups; place mini
More informationOpinion writing Steps
Opinion writing Steps Write the topic sentence in the top rectangle (Box 1). Step 1 Step 2 Add one supporting idea in each of the three boxes (Boxes 2,3 and 4). Think: Why is my topic sentence true? Step
More informationGuide to Wine Tasting
Guide to Wine Tasting So maybe you re a rookie wine drinker - or even a veteran wine connoisseur, and you haven t had the chance to visit Two-EE s before. No matter your background in wine, we love welcoming
More informationMexican Night. Taco Night. Mexican Stack Up. The Well Community Church Meal Ideas
Meal Ideas These meals have been set up for Communities with 12-15 adults and 5-6 kids. Below are meal ideas and a list of the items people can sign up to bring. Adjust accordingly. Mexican Night This
More informationHow to Use this Plan 3. Menu 4. Breakfasts 6. Lunch/Dinners 11. Snacks 17. Dessert 18. Prep Plan 19. Shopping List 21.
How to Use this Plan 3 Menu 4 Breakfasts 6 Lunch/Dinners 11 Snacks 17 Dessert 18 Prep Plan 19 Shopping List 21 2 Title of the book The typical meal plan says eat this meal here, here, and here. This, however,
More informationFORTUNE COOKIES. The Step By Step guide begins on the following page.
FORTUNE COOKIES Makes about 1 dozen. By Dennis W. Viau; modified from several recipes found on the Internet. These Fortune Cookies are as much fun to make as they are to open for the fortunes. As I live
More informationAAUW celebrates Foods from Lebanon
AAUW celebrates Foods from Lebanon Learn about Lebanese Americans. (http://www.lgic.org/en/lebanese_americans.php#la1l) View photos of Beautiful Lebanon (http://www.lgic.org/en/ lebanon_nature_photos.php)
More informationPractical work in Home Economics. The following guidelines are intended to help pupils organise themselves and prepare for practical lessons:
RECIPE SECTION Practical work in Home Economics Practical cookery is a popular and enjoyable part of Home Economics. The activities are part of the school curriculum. Everyone is expected to participate
More informationSafety Guidelines. Bearing and Lowering a Coffin
Safety Guidelines Bearing and Lowering a Coffin To help you to brief the bearers, highlight potential risks and hazards and offer alternative options to make things easier. Please read these carefully.
More informationMEATBALLS. Mix above ingredients together and shape into meatballs. place balls in a large roaster or jelly roll pan.
MEATBALLS 3 lbs. Ground Beef 1 can evaporated milk 1 cup oatmeal 1 cup crackers, crushed 2 eggs 1 large onion, chopped (save half for sauce) 1/2 tsp. garlic powder 2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. chili
More informationTeam Nutrition Cooks! Grain Bowls
USDA ilillllllll United States Department of Agriculture Team Nutrition Cooks! Grain Bowls FAMILY HANDOUT Table of Contents Letter to Family...1 Recipe: Grain Bowls... 3 How to Wash Your Hands... 4 Skills
More informationRECIPES PLAIN RICE STEWED TOMATOES
RECIPES PLAIN RICE Put rice into one of the pot and add the usual amount of water (double) this is usually one part rice to 2 parts of water, but adjust if you prefer your drier or wetter. STEWED TOMATOES
More informationWe have always felt that younger diners should have a choice without compromise when it comes to their dining selection.
Young Diners We have always felt that younger diners should have a choice without compromise when it comes to their dining selection. We would like you to be able to choose anything from any of our older
More informationBorn 2B cooking instructions for SAS teams General instructions
Born 2B cooking instructions for SAS teams General instructions Here are your basic menus for this year's competition. We would prefer you to use these. You have more choices this year. We understand however
More informationSloppy Joe Casserole Serves 4 to 6
Sloppy Joe Casserole Serves 4 to 6 2 pounds ground beef ½ onion, chopped 1 green bell pepper, diced 1 (14-ounce) can petite diced tomatoes 1 tablespoon tomato paste 3 to 4 tablespoons brown sugar ¼ cup
More informationlearning goals ARe YoU ReAdY to order?
7 learning goals ARe YoU ReAdY to order? In this unit, you talk about food order in a restaurant ask for restaurant items read and write a restaurant review GET STARTED Read the unit title and learning
More informationSample Technical Instructions
Cleveland State University From the SelectedWorks of Michael A Stanley 2014 Sample Technical Instructions Michael A Stanley, Cleveland State University Available at: https://works.bepress.com/michael_stanley/7/
More informationYear 8 Recipe Booklet 2017/18 Miss Shannon
Year 8 Recipe Booklet 2017/18 Miss Shannon 1. Shortbread 2. Carrot cupcakes 3. Victoria sponge 4. Brownies 5. Swiss roll 6. Courgette cupcakes 7. Bread rolls 8. Pizza 9. Chicken goujons 10. Fish fingers
More informationESL Podcast 441 Preparing Food for Cooking
GLOSSARY to iron to flatten out a piece of fabric so that it is not wrinkled (does not have lines) by moving a hot, flat piece of metal over the top of it * My shirt would look much better if I ironed
More informationBanana Bread Surprise
Craft time with Susie Susie shows you how to make this yummy banana bread, complete with a surprise ingredient! All photos Dropped Pencil Susie s Banana Bread Surprise Let me show you how to make a healthy,
More informationBe a Food Explorer. Be a Food Explorer
Zucchini Boats 5 medium zucchini 1 large tomato, chopped fine 2 green onions, chopped fine 1 T chopped parsley 2 slices salami, finely chopped 1/2 cup shredded cheese 1. Cut each zucchini lengthwise, then
More informationESL Podcast 342 At the Butcher s
GLOSSARY ground beef cow meat that has been cut into very small pieces by using a special machine * Let s buy some ground beef and make hamburgers for dinner tonight. lean with very little fat; with less
More informationKefir Recipes. Ideas for using Milk Kefir, Water Kefir and More! Last Updated: November 30, 2010
Kefir Recipes Ideas for using Milk Kefir, Water Kefir and More! Last Updated: November 30, 2010 Cultures for Health LLC, 2010 Table of Contents BASIC RECIPES... 4 STRAINED (THICKENED) KEFIR... 4 KEFIR
More informationIntended for. Meets criteria at Time of service 15 mins after serving. Critical: Appearance. 30 mins after serving
Intended for If soup, heating method(s) Temperature when tested at: optimal serving temperature 15 mins Level 4 Extremely Thick critical tests include Appearance + Fork Drip Test + Spoon Tilt Test OR if
More informationFAVORITE SUMMER RECIPES. from Savory Nothings
FAVORITE SUMMER RECIPES from Savory Nothings SAVORY Cold salads completely win the summer months - but quick stove-top recipes don t heat up your kitchen too much either and can be a welcoming change!
More informationSeafood Handling and Cooking Instructions
Seafood Handling and Cooking Instructions ~ READ IMMEDIATELY UPON OPENING ~ DRY ICE WARNING To maintain the integrity of our fresh seafood in transit, some shipments may include dry ice. Dry ice may be
More informationThe Parable of the Sower
The Parable of the Sower Background Focus: the sower and the seed (Matthew 13:1-9) This parable is found in all three synoptic gospels and in Thomas (Mark 4:1-9, Matthew 13:1-9, Luke 8:4-8, Gospel of Thomas
More informationHow to Be a Coffee Drinker in the US. Phrases for Ordering
How to Be a Coffee Drinker in the US Okay. So do you guys like coffee? Absolutely. I love it. Me too. I love it. It s such a great ritual, right? Kind of sitting down in a café with a friend and chatting.
More informationTable Manners in India
Eevathu nanna jothe oota maduvira? Table Manners in India Would you join me for lunch today? By Students of DPS Bangalore South Traditionally, Indian food is served on a rug on the floor and people are
More informationPractical Cookery
Practical Cookery 2017-18 Week Recipe Beginning 18 Sept Quesadillas 2 Oct Grilled Chicken and Salsa 9 Oct Salmon en Papillotte 23 Oct Apple Puffs 11 Dec Chocolate Chip Cookies 15 Jan Pasta 29 Jan Chow
More informationSERVICE STANDARDS. Professional Appearance: Required Sommelier Tools. Mise-En-Place - Pre-Service Set Up
SERVICE STANDARDS Mastery of beverage service requires a combination of theoretical knowledge, trained palate, universal vocabulary, gracious carriage, respectful salesmanship and sound service mechanics.
More informationRENAL DIET HQ 1
Hello and welcome to the renal diet headquarters podcast number 33. You can find all your links and more information about what I talked about at www.renaldiethq.com/033. I m your host, Mathea Ford and
More informationMake Modelling Chocolate Roses
Youth Explore Trades Skills Make Modelling Chocolate Roses Description In this activity, students will make a simple modelling chocolate that can be made into small roses or other sculptures. It also includes
More information