TOP NEWS

JUST FOR OUR BELOVED LECTURER MISS AZI N MISS DAYAH

Saturday 21 September 2013

WIPE THE PLATE , GOBLET , CUTLERY

Hygiene is a set of practices performed for the preservation 

of health. Some regular hygienic practices may be 

considered good habits by a society while the neglect of 

hygiene can be considered disgusting, disrespectful or even 

threatening. In food service we have learn how to wipe the 

plate, goblet and cutlery in the proper ways to keep it 

hygiene and use by the customer . Finger print are not 

allow .


 wipe plate by azrin

wipe cutlery by shaira 


 wipe goblet by zareena


practice hygiene in food service can give 

satisfaction to the customer 



02:47 Posted by foodmarriedbeverage 0

FRUIT AND SALAD

Fruits and vegetables are rich in vitamins, minerals

 fiber and that may act as antioxidants that protect 

the cells in your body. In food and beverage fruit is 

served in fresh condition .


the green in the middle of Orange show it freshness 

other fruit that always be order by the customer
  • strawberry
  • peach
  • watermelon
  • grape
  • banana 
  • pear
  • pineapple
  • kiwi
  • apple

equipment need for serve 



serving gear
 pairing knife

chopping board

all the peel process can be use by naked hand because factor of hygiene.


 

separated  part juicy of Orange 


end product which serve to customer

Here video about preparation of salad by AMIRUL SYAZWAN



 


02:15 Posted by foodmarriedbeverage 0

Tuesday 23 July 2013

TABLE CLOTHING

now we show to you guy how to apply table cloth and also how to change it.. enjoy :)
09:29 Posted by foodmarriedbeverage 1

NAPKIN FOLDING BY US :)


first is from ummi kharuLnisa.. she will show you guys how to folding napkin into a candle :)

second is from azrin.. he will show you guys how to folding napkin into bishop hat :)

third is from amirul syazwan.. he will show you guys how to fold napkin into lotus :)

forth is from zareena.. she will show you guys how to fold napkin into goblet fan :)

fifth is from shaira.. she will show you guys how to fold napkin into a piramid :)

hoping you guys will enjoy it :)
08:09 Posted by foodmarriedbeverage 0

Tuesday 9 July 2013

IT ALL ABOUT US :)

HERE IS OUR MEMBER IN  ONE TEAM


MOHAMMAD AMIRUL SYAZWAN BIN MOHAMAD ZAWAWI
09DHK12F1096
RAWANG ,KUALA LUMPUR

MOHAMAD AZRIN BIN MOHD YAAKOB
09DHK12F1090
MUAR ,JOHOR

UMMI KHARULNISA BINTI MOHD RAZALI
09DHK12F1073
BATU PAHAT, JOHOR

NOR ZAREENA BINTI MOHD ROSLI
09DHK12F1079
KUALA SELANGOR,SELANGOR

NOOR SHAIRAH BINTI SHAHARUDDIN
09DHK12F1065
IPOH,PERAK

we in 5 member
23:23 Posted by foodmarriedbeverage 0

Sunday 7 July 2013

NAPKIN FOLDER 2

TUESDAY 9THJULY2013 
WE WAS LEARN ABOUT NAPKIN FOLDER


 peacock folder

bird of paradise 

fan goblet folder 



candle folder

bishop folder

lotus folder 

10:38 Posted by Fikri ZamRi 0

DESCRIPTION ABOUT CUTLERIS

CUTLERIES

                                    
1)      Dinner Fork:  
This worked beautifully for things like meat. However, it doesn't work so well with peas or corn or such. More tines were added to make it easier to capture a variety of things from meat to legumes to vegetables.


          

2)  Salad Fork:
Same general idea of a dinner fork but it's a bit smaller and the tines are shorter. Notice that the tines are not an equivalent length apart. This designed allows you to get more leverage will dining. Here's the rule on salad forks: if your main course is a salad or if your salad is served as a side dish to your entrée, use your dinner fork. Otherwise, use your salad fork.
             


3)      Fish Fork and Knife:
Fish is often served with lemon, which will react with steel and will create an unpleasant taste. So if you want eat use the fish fork , make sure it's silver. The tines on a fish fork are shorter than a traditional meat fork. A fish fork's tines are evenly spaced. It will be in the same place in a place setting on the opposite side. These knives are not designed for cutting, they're more supposed to be used for separating the fish meat from the bone clean.

                                         

4) Seafood Fork:
It can either have two or three short tines and is usually built to
 a) follow the shape of a shell 
 b) get into small spaces and spear the meat.  This is an extremely generic fork,  there are lobster forks, oyster forks, snail forks (shell food), and shrimp forks. Most people can't even be bothered to use seafood forks so to make they are be comfortable , there many shape of "seafood fork".
                                    



5) Beef Fork:
A fork used specifically for picking up thin slices of meat (as you can guess beef would qualify). It's shaped like a regular fork but it's bigger and the tines are curved outward. You're not likely to see one any time soon , but just in case.



                                                  

6) Relish Fork:
This is sometimes called a condiment fork. If you see it, it looks like a mini fork with a long handle but there are two or three tines and they're set very close together. Often, but not always, the ends of the tines will be slightly splayed in order to hold more. A relish fork allows for liquid to drain off which will make less of a mess and keep whatever food the server is topping from getting soggy. In a pinch, just use a seafood fork.







                                                 

7) Teaspoon: A small spoon (not the measuring spoon) that is supposed to be used for ready only beverage (though, actually, coffee does have its own spoon). The theory is that everything else served at the table either has a separate spoon or does not require one. 

8) Tablespoon:
A large spoon that is nowadays, usually used for serving rather than eating. So, naturally, the cutlery tablespoon holds the equivalent of the measuring spoon tablespoon. Actually a cutlery tablespoon holds less than a tablespoon.

             
           

9) Soup Spoon:
The difference between a tablespoon and a soup spoon are tablespoon is oval-shaped. Then a soup spoon is has a rounded bowl rather than ovoid. It is also supposed to be slightly less than a tablespoon. Chinese soup spoons are usually made of ceramic and flat-bottomed.
                                

10) Caviar Spoon:
 For starters these spoons look distinctive. They look like the Fischer-Price version of a spoon - sort of flattened, very round and with a long handle (in proportion to the size of the bowl). These spoons will often be made of glass, bone, mother of pearl and other non-metalic materials. Caviar comes in tins without absorbing the metalic taste. Just to make sure it's a spoon with a non-reactive nature.
                                                             

11) Dessert Spoon:  

The shape is ovoid (like a tablespoon) but the size is roughly the same size as a soup spoon.It will almost always be placed above the plate (doesn't get confused). The dessert spoon for a formal dinner be so large, when desserts are typical small because the spoon is not supposed to be put in the mouth. You're supposed to eat from the side of the spoon.


12) Runcible Spoon:
 This is a nonesense spoon that does not exist and comes from Lear's poem "The Owl and The Pussycat." Though, on the flipside, if want to make dinners feel ignorant, apologize for not putting runcible spoons on the table.
                        
13) Steak Knife:
A steak knife should be offered with any fibrous protein. Steak knife will be over-sized with smaller serrations. A more upscale restaurant will give you a smaller sharper knife with a pointed tip.

                                             
14) Butter Knife:
Smaller than a dinner knife or a steak knife  with a rounded tip. To be proper, should only use it to cut and spread butter. 



                       
15) Dinner Knife:

                       
Generic, all-purpose knife to use every day.
                          




16) Oyster Knife:
Not usually find this on the table but depending on the gather. It's a short, thick knife designed to give enough leverage to pry open an oyster without breaking the knife itself.

                                 


17) Cheese Knife:
This knife has the feel of an inverse knife, thinner at the handle, wider at the end ( to cut through evenly) and has a series of holes in it. This isn't to mimic Swiss cheese, it's to keep the cheese from sticking to the knife






GLASSWARE
Ø  Beer stein: More often called a beer mug, a stein might be glass, stoneware, or decorative and sold for collectible purposes. Beer steins are large, have a handle and straight sides. Some have a hinged lid. Typically, they hold between 12 and 16 ounces.

Ø  Chalice: Most often used for religious or decorative purposes, a chalice is a footed goblet often made of metal. Some have handles, though most are shaped like a wine glass.

Ø  Sake sets: Sake is a traditional Japanese alcohol made from fermented rice. Sake sets are usually ceramic, but may be made of glass. The set consists of a small flask, which is usually rounded with a narrow neck, and four cups, which are usually shaped like small bowls or short, round glasses.

Ø  Tankard: Similar to a beer stein, a tankard is a large, cylindrical drinking cup that often has a hinged lid. Tankards are a popular collectible, and can be very decorative. Many are made of silver or pewter. Tankards often have a glass bottom.

Ø  Collins glass: Similar to a highball glass, but slightly taller and thinner, a Collins glass is used for mixed drinks that have more mixer than alcohol. They are especially popular for fizzy or tropical mixed drinks. Most hold 10 to 14 ounces.

Ø  Dizzy cocktail glass: Similar to a martini glass but with no stem, the dizzy cocktail glass has a V-shape and a rounded base. Many cocktails are served in this glass, particularly the Manhattan. Most hold around 8 ounces.

Ø  Highball glass: These straight-sided, tall glasses are used for mixed drinks that have a higher percentage of mixer than alcohol, such as gin and tonic, scotch and soda or bourbon and water. They hold between 8 and 12 ounces. These are a must-have for your home bar.

Ø  Juice glass: Juice glasses are small, usually straight-sided glasses used for orange or other fresh juices. Many other shapes are also called juice glasses, including V-shaped or flask-shaped small glasses. Every home should have juice glasses.

Ø  Old-fashioned glass: Sometimes called a lowball glass, the old-fashioned is a short, squat glass used for serving drinks “on the rocks.” Suitable for many cocktails or straight liquors served on ice. Most hold 6 to 8 ounces. This is a must-have for your home bar.

Ø  Shot glass: These small, straight-sided glasses are a popular collector’s item. They are used for serving small drinks of hard liquors such as whiskey or vodka, or certain strong mixed drinks. Shot glasses are also used for measuring alcohol when mixing cocktails, and hold 1.5 ounces. Your home bar should have at least a couple of these.

Ø  Table-glass: The table-glass is made from heavy, thick glass with a faceted design that ends below the lip of the glass. It is used for any type of drink, including water, tea or alcohol.

Ø  Water glass: A water glass can be any glass used for every day purposes. Generally taller than a juice glass, and often rounded with straight sides, water glasses are available in many different colors and designs. An essential for your kitchen.

Ø  Whiskey tumbler: This is a small glass with no stem, used for whiskey or other hard liquors. Most have curved sides rising up to a narrow opening. The base can be either flat or have a small foot. Most hold around 6 ounces.

Ø  Pilsner glass: A glass for light beers or lagers, the pilsner is tall, slender and tapers towards the bottom. Most have a small foot, and hold 10 ounces.

Ø  Pint glass: Large glasses used to serve beer, these hold 16 U.S. fluid ounces, or a British pint of 20 imperial fluid ounces. Pint glasses come in a variety of shapes, most tapering down to the bottom.

Ø  Pony glass: A small beer glass that holds only 5 ounces.

Ø  Champagne coupe: Also called a champagne saucer, this is the shallow, broad champagne glass used for dry champagnes. It has a long stem, and commonly holds 6 to 9 ounces.

Ø  Champagne flute: The commonly used champagne glass, a flute has a long stem and a narrow shape rising up to a slightly narrowed lip. The champagne flute is designed to maintain the carbonation of the drink. Typically, they hold 6 to 8 ounces.

Ø  Cocktail glass: Sometimes called a martini glass, a cocktail glass is a V-shaped glass with a stem. Used for many mixed drinks that are not served over ice. Most hold between 4 and 8 ounces. This is a must-have for your home bar.

Ø  Cordial: Used for fine, after-dinner wines, cordial glasses usually look like small wine glasses. They hold just 1 to 2 ounces.

Ø  Sherbet: These short, footed stemware glasses are used for serving sherbet, ice cream or similar desserts.

Ø  Sherry glass: Resembling a small wine glass with a tapered top, a sherry glass is useful for serving sherry, port or liqueurs. Most hold 2 to 4 ounces.

Ø  Snifter: Shaped somewhat like a fishbowl with a stem, a snifter is traditionally used to serve brandy or whiskey. The stem is short so the glass can be held easily in the palm, keeping the drink warm. Snifters hold 8 to 12 ounces.


Ø  Wine glass: The familiar stemmed glasses used for serving wine. Red wine glasses are slightly fatter and rounder than white wine glasses. Generic wine glasses are normally the red wine style. Most wine glasses hold between 8 and 12 ounces. These are a must-have for your home bar.


CHINAWARE

PORCELAIN

The term porcelain lacks a universally agreed definition. It was first made in China; hence it’s commonly name china. Porcelain is generally divided into the three main categories of hard-paste, soft-paste and bone china, depending on the composition of the paste. Hard-paste Porcelain and Bone China are widely used in making dinner wares.


                         
HARD-PASTE PORCELAIN

Hard-paste porcelain consists of Kaolin, a type of clay, feldspar, and possibly other materials, is fired at about 1400 degrees Celsius to produce great hardness and strength. Hotel Line (or industrial line) made by most reputable producers with enhanced stability and durability are preferable for hotel use.
                
BONE CHINA

Bone China is a mixture of porcelain and about 40 or 50 percent of ox bone ash. The bone ash serves to whiten and slightly strengthen the porcelain, while reducing the necessary firing temperature by about 150-200 degrees Celsius. Bone china is almost snow-white that gives a better presentation on tableware. Because it is also easier to make, harder to chip, and stronger than hard paste porcelain, bone china has gained popularity worldwide although European consumers continue to favor hard porcelain.



               

STONEWARE/ EARTHENWARE


Both Stoneware and earthenware are common ceramic materials. Stoneware is hard enough to resist scratching by a steel point. It is more opaque, and normally only partially vitrified. It is usually colored grey or brownish because of impurities in the clay used for its manufacture, and is normally glazed. Earthenware is less strong, less tough, and more porous than stoneware but it is lower cost. Due to its higher porosity, earthenware must usually be glazed in order to be watertight.

Stoneware/ Earthenware are generally used for more casual settings as accent pieces to enhance the authenticity of some cultural dishes.







CROCKERY
Service Plate



The service plate is the largest plate. Service plates range in size from 11 to 14 inches across.
The service plate is laid in the center of the cover before the diners come to the table, but the way it is used is different for formal and informal dining. At a formal table, the service plate decorates the cover and the rim should frame the appetizer plate with a surround of no less than one inch.
In formal dining, food is never placed directly on a service plate. Rather, the service plate is a base on which to lay the plate for the appetizer course and is cleared from the table after the first or second course is finished. Since soup splatters, the service plate is soiled easily, and at the end of the course it is cleared from the table with the soup plate. Because there should never be an empty space before a guest, after the service plate and soup plate are cleared, the plate for the next course is laid on the table immediately. But when the meal begins with a cold first course, such as fish, followed by a hot course of soup, the fish plate is removed at the end of the first course, and the service plate is left on the table to hold the soup plate. At the end of the soup course, the service plate and soup plate are cleared together, and exchanged immediately for the plate on which the next course is served.
At an informal meal, the service plate is an optional accoutrement of dining. Although traditionally the purpose of the service plate is to hold the plate for the appetizer course, at an informal meal it is used in whatever way makes sense, as a dinner plate, buffet plate, placemat, or platter. When it is used in the traditional sense, it is laid on the table in advance of seating and should set the mood for the occasion. Oftentimes, dinner plates are used as service plates to hold a first course.
Service plates are known by a host of names - buffet plate, charger plate, cover plate, lay plate, and place plate.


Dinner Plate
The dinner plate is used more than any other plate. It is used to serve the main course at all meals, formal and informal. Modern dinner plates measure from 10 to 11 inches across.
At a formal dinner in a private residence, the entree is the third appetizer course, such as a creamed chicken in vol-au-vent cases, and as such is served on a medium-size plate, notably a salad plate. But in a restaurant, the main course often follows two appetizer courses, usually soup and salad. Typically, the entree consists of cooked meat served with vegetables, starch, and garnish, and as such is served on a dinner plate.

Luncheon Plate


Luncheon is lighter, simpler meal than dinner, a repast served on a plate about 9 to 9.5 inches in diameter. Although the luncheon plate is used for formal and informal meals, it is not essential for either occasion.

Round Salad Plate
The round salad plate is made in two sized. The larger salad plate is about 8 to 8.5 inches in diameter, the smaller 7 to 7.5 inches.
At a formal meal, the salad plate is laid before the guest after the main course is cleared, an arranged salad is presented to the diner on a platter. At an informal meal, the salad plate functions to serve salad presented before the main course, as a side dish with the main course, or following the main course to stimulate the palate. But when salad is the main course, it is presented on a dinner plate.

Fish Plate
The fish plate is a specialized plate about 8 to 9 inches in diameter. It is not made as part of a dinnerware set, but is recognizable by ornamentation in a fish pattern. The fish plate is not essential for formal or informal meals; when served as an appetizer, fish is presented on any medium-size plate, such as a salad plate or a dessert plate. If fish is the main course, it is presented on a dinner plate.

Dessert Plate
Dessert plates are ornately decorated. They are specialized plates about 7.25 to 8.5 inches in diameter, used at formal and informal meals, and made not as part of a dinnerware set.

Cheese Plate
Cheese plates are recognized by ornamentation in a cheese pattern. They are specialized plates about 7.25 inches in diameter, used at formal and informal meals, and made not as part of a dinnerware set.




Tea Plate
Tea plates are specialized plates, about 7 to 7.5 inches in diameter. The purpose of the tea plate is to hold the teacup without a saucer. Some tea plates feature a shallow well.

Fruit Plate
Fruit plates are recognized by ornamentation in a fruit pattern. They are specialized plates about 6.25 to 8 inches in diameter, used at formal and informal meals, and made not as part of a dinnerware set.




Bread-and-Butter Plate
The bread-and-butter plate is used to separate bread and butter from sauce, gravy, and juices that emanate from foods on the plate. Although the bread-and-butter plate is optional at formal dinners in Europe, in a private residence in North America it is not laid on a formal dinner table because the menu is planned to provide sufficient tast and texture without the need for bread and butter. Thinly sliced melba toast may be passed with soup, fish may be served in a pastry shell, and toasted crackers are passed with cheese, along with butter at room temperature. when dry toast and crackers are served at a formal dinner, they are placed on the tablecloth. However, at a formal dinner in a restaurant or club, bread is often provided to cleanse the palate between different wines and to tide one over during long lapses between courses.

Bread and butter are served at informal meals and luncheons. When a plate is not provided for a slice of bread or a roll, it is laid on the tablecloth or rim of the dinner plate, where the butter is also placed.







Fruit Saucer
Known also as a fruit dish, side dish, or berry bowl, the fruit saucer is a small shallow dish about 4 to 6 inches in diameter by 1 inch deep. The purpose of a fruit saucer is to separate juices that flow from raw or cooked food from other foods. Because a formal meal is served course by course, side dishes are not used, and a fruit saucer is provided only at informal meals.


10:00 Posted by foodmarriedbeverage 0