restaurantworkers introduction

48
04-04-2014 1 Técnico/a de Mesa/ Bar 1 2

Upload: celiagn

Post on 17-May-2017

213 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

1

Técnico/a de Mesa/ Bar

1

2

Page 2: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

2

The number and

categories ofstaff in a

restaurant will

vary accordingto the size ofthe restaurant.

3

4

Page 3: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

3

5

Back of house:

Stewards whose duties include taking away

and washing up used dishes etc. from the

Service or Clearing Station.

Cleaners who clean, dust and vacuum the

restaurant after each meal sitting.

6

Page 4: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

4

Restaurants may have some or all of the following features:

7

8

Page 5: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

5

9

10

Page 6: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

6

11

12

Page 7: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

7

13

14

Page 8: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

8

15

16

Page 9: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

9

17

18

Page 10: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

10

19

20

Page 11: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

11

21

22

Page 12: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

12

23

24

Page 13: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

13

25

26

Page 14: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

14

27

28

Page 15: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

15

Restaurant customers often ask how a dish isprepared or cooked. Here are some of the

main methods of cooking food.

29

What’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’s cookincookincookincookin’?’?’?’?

30

Page 16: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

16

Food is cooked in deep boiling liquid (water,

stock, wine etc.) in an open or covered

saucepan.

BOILING

31

32

Page 17: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

17

Like boiling, but the liquid is kept just below

boiling point in an uncovered pot.

SIMMERING

33

34

Page 18: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

18

Food is placed on a container and cooked in

the steam from boiling water in a covered pan

or steamer.

STEAMING

35

36

Page 19: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

19

Cooking food in its own juices with a little

additional liquid, in a covered pan, at

simmering point.

STEWING

37

38

Page 20: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

20

Pieces of food are first browned in a little fat,

then cooked with some liquid in a closed pan.

BRAISING

39

40

Page 21: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

21

Frying pieces of food in a deep pot or fryer

with plenty of hot oil or fat.

DEEP-FRYING

41

42

Page 22: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

22

Cooking small or thin pieces of food in a little

very hot oil or fat. The frying pan is shaken

constantly to stop the food from burning.

SAUTÉING

43

44

Page 23: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

23

After frying, alcohol is added to the food in the

frying pan and set on fire. This gives added

flavour to the food.

FLAMBÉING

45

46

Page 24: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

24

Frying food in a little oil or butter using a

frying pan over moderate heat.

PAN-FRYING

47

48

Page 25: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

25

Cooking food like steak or fish, over or under

open heat, e.g. under the oven grill, or on a

barbecue or griddle.

BROILING/ GRILLING

49

50

Page 26: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

26

Cooking food like meat or poultry with some

fat in a hot oven (between 200-240 degrees

Celsius).

ROASTING

51

52

Page 27: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

27

Cooking food like cakes, pies, bread etc. in a

closed oven at a temperature of between 120-

240 °C).

BAKING

53

The term seafood covers all fish

from the sea or freshwater as well

as shellfish.

54

Page 28: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

28

FISH

55

56

Page 29: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

29

57

SHELLFISH

58

Page 30: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

30

59

60

Page 31: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

31

BEEF

61

VEAL

62

Page 32: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

32

LAMB

63

PORK

64

Page 33: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

33

65

66

Page 34: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

34

67

ROOT VEGETABLES

68

Page 35: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

35

69

GREEN VEGETABLES

70

Page 36: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

36

71

NON-LEAFY VEGETABLES

72

Page 37: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

37

73

HERBS & SEASONINGS

74

Page 38: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

38

75

76

Page 39: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

39

77

78

Page 40: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

40

79

80

Page 41: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

41

81

82

Page 42: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

42

83

84

Page 43: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

43

85

86

Page 44: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

44

Alcoholic beverages commonly served in

restaurants are grouped under the following

categories:

SpiritsWinesFortified winesBeerCocktailsLiqueurs

87

88

Page 45: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

45

89

90

Page 46: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

46

91

92

Page 47: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

47

93

94

Page 48: RestaurantWorkers INTRODUCTION

04-04-2014

48

95

96