Chapter 1 The Food Service Industry Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

What did Boulanger do?

A

(1965) Went against the guild by claiming he didn’t stew the feet in sauce but cooked it separately then added sauce

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2
Q

What did Marie-antoine Careme do?

A

(1780-1830) Changed grand cuisine by making it lighter and simpler

Added seasonings/ingredients to highlight flavors of main ingredients

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3
Q

What did Georges-Auguste Escoffier do?

A

Simplified Classical cuisine and the classical menu
-Dishes follow after each other in order
Reorganized the kitchen
-Streamlined workplace, for making simpler dishes and menus

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4
Q

What did Caterina De Medici do?

A

From a powerful italian family, she went to france to marry a king and brought her chefs with her

Introduced italian methods to france

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5
Q

what did Fernand point do

A

Owned a french restaurant, helped influenced nouvelle cooking (simplified)

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6
Q

what did Larry Forgione do

A

Lead the use of good quality ingredients from dependable sources

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7
Q

List some new tools/technologies that were introduced

A

Gas/Electric Ranges, Ovens, Refrigerators

Motorized food cutters, mixers

Vacuum sealing, freeze drying

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8
Q

Chef:

A

someone in charge of a kitchen/part of a kitchen

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9
Q

Executive Chef:

A

manager in charge of everything (planning menus, budgeting, work schedules, hiring)

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10
Q

Chef de Cuisine:

A

in charge of a certain department and reports to the executive chef

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11
Q

Sous Chef:

A

In charge of production under the exec.chef or chef de cuisine

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12
Q

Station Chef:

A

(chef de partie) in charge of a specific area of production

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13
Q

Saucier

A

(sauce chef) prepares sauces, stews, hot hors d’oeuvres

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14
Q

Poissonier:

A

(fish cook) cooks fish dishes

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15
Q

Entremetier

A

(vegetable cook)prepares vegetables, soups, eggs, starches

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16
Q

Rotisseur:

A

(roast cook) prepares roasted/braised meats and gravies

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17
Q

Grillardin

A

(broiler cook) handles broiled items

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18
Q

Garde Manger:

A

(pantry chef) cold foods like salads, dressings, pates

19
Q

Patissier:

A

(pastry chef) makes pastries and desserts

20
Q

Tournant:

A

(relief cook/swing cook) helps fill in for other station chefs

21
Q

Aboyeur:

A

(expediter) passes orders from waiters to cooks, calls for orders to be plated at proper time and inspects them

22
Q

Nouvelle Cuisine:

A

(1960-70s) Rejected many traditional principles, encouraged simple dished plated by chefs

23
Q

Fusion Cuisine:

A

Cooking that involves flavors/techniques from more than one culture/country

24
Q

Slow Food:

A

focuses of improving quality by using locally grown foods that are organic, and proper farm practices (1986)

25
Grande Cuisine
(1600-1900s) Old cuisine of france uses rich flavours with elegant presentation
26
Cuisine Classique:
Modernized version of grande cuisine, Classic method of french cooking
27
Sustainable Agriculture:
raising healthy foods in a way that's profitable to farms
28
Farm-To-Table:
using locally produced foods from nearby farms, fisheries, ranches
29
Sous Vide:
method of vacuum sealing foods, can be used to control cooking temps, flavor etc.
30
Molecular Gastronomy:
named by french chemist herve, exploring how science and technology can contribute to food
31
Working Chef:
in charge of operations not large enough to have an exec chef, handles production stations
32
Line Cook:
prepare/ finish hot a la carte items (on the hot line)
33
Short-Order-Cook:
backbone of kitchen, broiler, fryer, griddle, sandwich making
34
Breakfast Cook:
makes egg dishes/ breakfast items | shes/ breakfast items
35
Professionalism:
code of attitudes/behaviors a worker should follow
36
examples of professionalism
being able to work well with people wanting to learn new things producing quality results experienced/skillful positive attitude
37
GMO:
Genetically modified organisms, plants/animals that had genes artificially altered to make them more productive
38
Two important cookbooks:
Le Viandier by guillaume tirel ad Le Cuisinier François by francois pierre
39
Supervisory skill level
Head of a food service kitchen, good managing skills and well educated (head chef,exec chef)
40
Skilled/Technical skill level
carry out the production, experienced in cooking techniques
41
Entry Level skill level
No particular skills/experience, given easier jobs but may be promoted as they gain more experience
42
Kitchen is oranized based on factors:
The menu Type of establishment (eg. Hotels, Instructional kitchens, Fast food, Catering) Size of the operation Physical facilities
43
Other examples of professional opportunities
Product development and research for manufacturers Training chefs in school Food journalism Restaurant design