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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Celsius

Centigrade Scale, is an unit of measurement for temperature with 0C the freezing point for water and 100C the boiling point for water

Daikon

Also known as "big root"” mild flavoured winter radish used in south east and east Asian cooking.


Da

Dal; Dhal

Term used in Indian subcontinent for dried, split pluses (that is lentils, beans and peas.) the term is also used for various soups made from these pulses. Popular Indian, Pakistan and srilanka

Cellophane Noodles

type of transparent very skinny noodle made from starch from Mung Beans, yams. AKA “Chinese vermicelli noodles” used in Chinese cooking.


Deglaze

Cooking technique for removing the dissolving browned food residue usually from meat from a pan to flavour sauces, soups and gravies.


Demi Glaze

Rich brown sauce in French cuisine used by itself or as a base for other sauces. Made by combining equal parts Veal Stock + Espangnole Sauce, simmered and reduced by half.


Devil

A dish, as a bone with meat,


broiled and excessively peppered, English

Dim Sum

Chinese cuisine prepared as small bite sized portions of food served in small steamer baskets or on small plates. Usually with Tea and served at Brunch.


Dolce

Italian for "sweet"

Dolma

A family of stuffed vegetable (tomatoes, pepper, zucchini) dishes with rice stuffed inside. Common in Mediterranean cuisine

Double cream cheese; double creme

Cheese’s that have extra cream added before the curd is formed. Double Cream has 60-75% butterfat. Used in Brie, Camembert etc. French

Drizzle

Process of pouring a very fine stream of liquid such as melted butter or a sugar glaze over food for decorative purposes and or to add flavour. (AKA Drake -Drizzy #The6)


Dumpling

Small pieces of dough from a variety of starch sources often wrapped around a filling. Preparation methods can be baking, boiling, frying and steaming used in Chinese cooking.


Duxelles


Finley chopped (minced) mixture of mushrooms or mushroom stems, onions, herbs (thyme, parsley, black pepper) and sautéed in butter then reduced to paste. French Cuisine.

Earl grey tea

Is a tea blend which has been flavoured with the addition of oil of bergamot used to imitate the more expensive Chinese tea known in England since 1820’s.


Eclair

An Oblong pastry with choux dough filled with cream and topped with icing. Belgium and France

Edamame

AKA Edamame Bean is a preparation of immature soybeans in the pod found in cuisines from east Asia. Blanched in 4% salt water then served

Eggs benedict

Believe it not this is an American dish that consist of two halves of an English muffin each of which is topped with Canadian Bacon or Ham, Poached Egg and Hollandaise Sauce popularized in NYC 1950’s.

Emmentaler Cheese; Emmental

Is a yellow medium hard Swiss cheese that originated in area around Emmental Switzerland, aged 2-18 months, also appellation d’origine protégée (AOP).


Empanada

A stuffed bread or pastry appetizer baked or fried in many countries in Latin America and Spain. Originated in Spain served hot or cold containing vegetables or meat.


Emulsion

A mixture of two or more liquids that are unmixable, unblendable. Crema (foam) in Espresso, Vinaigrette – an emulsion of vegetables oil in vinegar.


En croute


French term for food that has been wrapped in pastry dough and then baked in the oven. (beef wellington, salmon wrapped in pastry baked etc.)

Endive

A leaf vegetable belonging to the genus cichorium which includes similar bitterer leafed vegetables. Eaten like other greens, sautéed, chopped into soups and stews or part of a green salad.

English muffin

One of the hottest mustards in the world. Bright yellow colour with a thicker consistency than the milder American mustard

Enoki

a long thin white mushroom used in east Asian


cuisine. Used in soups but can be used in salads and other dishes

Escabeche

Name for many dishes in Mediterranean and Latin American cuisine which can refer to a dish of fish, chicken, rabbit or pork marinated and cooked in an acidic mixture (vinegar) and usually with saffron

Escalope

Piece of boneless meat that been thinned out using a mallet or rolling pin to soften it then usually coated and fried. (Chicken in cordon blue for instance) Rural France 17th century

Etouffee; A L'etouffee

A dish found in both Cajun and creole cuisine typically served with shellfish over rice. Essentially a stew from Louisiana, USA

Fahrenheit

Uses degrees Fahrenheit scale to measure temperature with ice melting at 32 degrees and boiling temperature is 212 degrees used the USA.

Fajita

Term used in Tex-Mex cuisine referring to any grilled meat usually served on a flour or corn tortilla. Originated in Mexico and USA.

Falafel

A middle eastern deep-fried ball made from chickpeas, fava beans or both served in a pita which acts as a pocket or wrapped flatbread. Topped with vegetables tahini based sauce.

Farce

French word for stuffing

Fennel

A plant with seeds and vegetable base underground - Middle East uses fennel seeds in cooking especially in Kashmir while Italians use their seeds in sausages. India produces the most amount of fennel which is known for its licorice flavours

Farfalle

Are commonly known as Bow-Tie pasta derived from Italian farfalle “butterfly”. Lombardy and Emilia-Romagna Italy from the 16th century.

Fettuccine; fettuccini

“Little Ribbons” in Italian is a type of pasta popular in Roman and Tuscan cuisine. Flat thick pasta made of egg and flour ate usually with beef ragu

Fiddlehead fern

are furled fronds of a young fern harvested as a vegetable found in northern Franc since the middle ages. Used in Russian, Asian and North American cuisine with some containing carcinogens

Filet Mignon

French for “Tender Fillet” is a steak taken from the smaller end of the tenderloin from a cow. The tenderloin runs along both sides of the spine and is usually harvested as two long snake shaped cuts of beef. Trump likes his well done, like an idiot.


Fines herbs

Important combination of herbs that forms a mainstay of French cuisine. French Haute cuisine comprises of finely chopped parsley, chives, tarragon and chervil used to season delicate dishes such as chicken, fish and eggs

Five-Spice Powder

A mixture of (wait for it…) 5 or more spices used primarily in Chinese cuisine. Star Anise, Cloves, Chinese Cinnamon, Sichuan Pepper and Fennel seeds.



40

Flageolet

A tiny tender French kidney bean that ranges in color from pale green to creamy white used as a classic accompaniment to Lamb.

Flambe

Cooking procedure in which alcohol is added to a hot pan to create a burst of flames. Popular in England during the 19th century by using rum or cognac that are 40% alcohol are ideal. Roughly 25% of the alcohol is burned off during this process

Flan

Is an open, rimmed pastry or sponge base containing a sweet or savoury filling.



43

Florentine

Refers to a recipe that is prepared in the style of the Italian region of Florence. Eggs Florentine for instance is a poached egg served over a bed of spinach in place of ham on a grilled English muffin

Flounder

A group of flatfish species found at the bottom of oceans around the world that camouflage into the sea bed waiting to eat their prey.


Focaccia

Is a flat oven baked Italian bread usually topped with herbs or other ingredients


seasoned with olive oil used as a base of pizza or sandwich bread. Does wonders on your waistline.

Foie Gras

Luxury food product made of the liver of a duck or goose that has been force fed corn to enlarge its liver. It is used to make Pate, Mousse or Parfait and is popular in French cuisine. Been around since 2,500 BC.

Fondue

Swiss dish of melted cheese served in a communal pot over a portable stove heated with a candle or spirit lamp and eaten by dipping bread into the cheese using long stemmed forks.

Force Meat


Mixture of ground, lean meat mixed with fat by either grinding, sieving or pureeing the ingredients. Been around since the 4th or 5th century AD in Roman Cooking.



Frappe

A French term for chilled. Juice, coffee or sweet flavoring that been frozen until it is slushy.


Fricassee

Method of cooking meat which is cut up, sautéed and braised served in a white sauce. Originated in the 16th century simply referring to a French stew.

Frijoles

A bean used in food, like the kidney bean in stew like dishes, probably originated in Spain.

Frisee

A variety of Endive with curly, pale green or yellowish leaves. This leafy vegetable is used in salads and can have a slightly bitter flavor however on the milder side compare to other versions

Frittata

Is an egg based Italian dish like an omelette or crestless quiche. Enriched with meats, chesses, vegetables or pasta. The term translates to “fried” referring to being made in a pan.

Fritter

Fried food usually consisting of a portion of batter or breading which has been filled with bits of meat, seafood, fruit or vegetables. Prepared in both savory and sweet verities. Popular globally with many styles

Fume

French term referring to the preparation method used when a food has been smoked such as smoked salmon or smoked meats.

Fumet

French cooking term used to refer to a condensed mixture that contains intense flavour, derived from cooking stock that has been reduced to make it more concentrated. Common in cooking fish, vegetables or mushrooms to provide deeper intensity.