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SALADANDITS
CLASSIFICATIONS
SECONDQUARTER LESSON1
Salad classifications...............pptx
Salad classifications...............pptx
Salad classifications...............pptx
Salad classifications...............pptx
Salad classifications...............pptx
Salad classifications...............pptx
Salad classifications...............pptx
Salad classifications...............pptx
CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TOFUNCTION
APPETIZER SALAD
It stimulates appetite which has
fresh, crisp ingredients; tangy
flavorful dressing; and attractive,
appetizing appearance.It looks
appealing because of flavorful
foods like cheese, ham, salami
shrimp and crabmeat. Crisp raw or
lightly cooked vegetables can also
be added.
ACCOMPANIMENT SALADS
Accompaniment salads must balance
and harmonize with the rest of the
meal, like any other side dish. Don¡¯t
serve potato salad at the same meal
at which you areserving french Fries
oranother starch. Sweet fruit salads
arerarely appropriate as
accompaniment except with such
items as ham orpork.
SIDE DISH SALAD
Side dish salads should be light and ?avorful,
not too; much vegetable salads are often good
choices. Heavier salads such as macaroni or
high protein salads containing seafood, cheese
are less appropriate, unless the main course is
light.
MAIN COURSESALADS¨Cshouldbelarge
enoughttoserveasafull mealandshould
conttainasubsttanttialporttionofprottein.
Meatt,poulttryandseafoodsaladsaswell as
eggsaladandcheesearepopular choices.
Maincoursesaladsshouldoffer enough
variettyof flavors andttextturesin addittion
ttottheprotteinandsaladplatttterorfruitts.
SEP
ARATECOURSE SALADS¨C these
salads must be very light without
?lling. Rich, heavy dressings such as
sour cream and mayonnaise should
be avoided. Light salad are served
after the main course to cleanse the
palate, refresh the appetite and
provide a break before dessert.
DESSERT SALADS are usually sweet
and may contain items such as
fruits, sweetened gelatin, nuts and
cream.
Salad classifications...............pptx
GREEN SALADS
GREEN
SALADS
Vegetable, Grain
Legumes and
Pasta Salads
Bound Salads
GELATIN
SALADS
FRUIT SALADS
COMPOSED
SALADS
ACTIVITY:
1. Ifyouaretopick2
classificationsof
salads,whichwould
youpresent?Why?

More Related Content

Salad classifications...............pptx

  • 10. CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TOFUNCTION APPETIZER SALAD It stimulates appetite which has fresh, crisp ingredients; tangy flavorful dressing; and attractive, appetizing appearance.It looks appealing because of flavorful foods like cheese, ham, salami shrimp and crabmeat. Crisp raw or lightly cooked vegetables can also be added.
  • 11. ACCOMPANIMENT SALADS Accompaniment salads must balance and harmonize with the rest of the meal, like any other side dish. Don¡¯t serve potato salad at the same meal at which you areserving french Fries oranother starch. Sweet fruit salads arerarely appropriate as accompaniment except with such items as ham orpork.
  • 12. SIDE DISH SALAD Side dish salads should be light and ?avorful, not too; much vegetable salads are often good choices. Heavier salads such as macaroni or high protein salads containing seafood, cheese are less appropriate, unless the main course is light. MAIN COURSESALADS¨Cshouldbelarge enoughttoserveasafull mealandshould conttainasubsttanttialporttionofprottein. Meatt,poulttryandseafoodsaladsaswell as eggsaladandcheesearepopular choices. Maincoursesaladsshouldoffer enough variettyof flavors andttextturesin addittion ttottheprotteinandsaladplatttterorfruitts.
  • 13. SEP ARATECOURSE SALADS¨C these salads must be very light without ?lling. Rich, heavy dressings such as sour cream and mayonnaise should be avoided. Light salad are served after the main course to cleanse the palate, refresh the appetite and provide a break before dessert. DESSERT SALADS are usually sweet and may contain items such as fruits, sweetened gelatin, nuts and cream.
  • 15. GREEN SALADS GREEN SALADS Vegetable, Grain Legumes and Pasta Salads Bound Salads