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Foods & Nutrition Chapter 46 Review

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  • These types of cookies are baked in a shallow pan and then cut into bars.
    Bar cookies
  • These cakes are leavened by air trapped in a protein foam of stiffly beaten egg whites.
    Foam cakes
  • What is crystallization?
    The formation of sugar crystals in syrup
  • What are the two types of cakes?
    Shortened and foam
  • What are the two main forces of candy making?
    Temperature and crystallization
  • These cookies are formed into long, even rolls and wrapped in plastic wrap to be chilled. Then, they are sliced.
    Refrigerator cookies
  • What type of cake is chocolate cake?
    Shortened cake
  • This method of mixing a cake combines the fat and sugar first.
    Conventional method
  • What is an example of a molded cookie?
    Peanut butter
  • What are pressed cookies?
    cookies that are made by forcing the dough through a cookie press directly onto the baking sheet
  • What is an example of drop cookies?
    Chocolate chip cookies
  • When you are piping the border, at what angle should you hold your hand?
    45 degrees
  • These cookies are rolled out from stiff dough and cut into different shapes with cookie cutters.
    Rolled cookies
  • This method of mixing a cake is quick. It combines dry ingredients first, then adds liquid ingredients.
    One-Bowl Method
  • How are cakes, cookies, and candies alike?
    They are rich in fat, sweetened with sugar, and appealing to look at & eat.
  • What type of cake is a chiffon cake?
    Foam cake
  • These cakes contain a solid fat. The main leavening agent is either baking powder or baking soda.
    Shortened cakes
  • What are interfacing agents?
    Agents that control crystallization, like cream of tartar, agitation