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HOSP-2992: Culinary Evaluation and American Regional 1

HOSP-2992: CULINARY EVALUATION AND AMERICAN Cuyahoga Community College Viewing: HOSP-2992 : Culinary Evaluation and American Regional Cuisine Board of Trustees: October 2018

Academic Term: Spring 2019

Subject Code HOSP - Hospitality Management

Course Number: 2992

Title: Culinary Evaluation and American Regional Cuisine

Catalog Description: Capstone in Culinary Art. Practice preparation of classical and contemporary cuisine, including American Regional cuisine. Collaborate with visiting professional chefs to prepare various appetizers, , , entrees and . Final evaluation by American Culinary Federation (ACF) professional chefs of practical exam, including menu and recipe development, costing, purchasing, organization of station, and preparation, , and presentation of student menu. Professional evaluations are based on American Culinary Federation and current industry standards. Industry experience at a community event or function may be required.

Credit Hour(s): 2

Lab Hour(s): 6 Requisites

Prerequisite and Corequisite HOSP-2350 Restaurant Operations, and HOSP-2560 Garde Manger, and HOSP-1940 /Professional Baking Field Experience Outcomes Course Outcome(s): Apply for and obtain ACF Certified Culinarian status after successfully completing the practical exam and completing the culinary degree program.

Objective(s): 1. Develop and effectively produce a menu utilizing the ACF apprenticeship guidelines for a practical culinary arts exam, with evaluation by certified ACF culinary arts professionals. 2. Describe characteristics and origins of selected classical, contemporary and regional cuisine. 3. Demonstrate and practice learned utilization of garnishes in simulated and actual restaurant plate symmetry and presentations. 4. Recognize and utilize the most frequently used vocabulary of classical, contemporary, and regional cuisine in recipes and menus. 5. Research and discuss the characteristics and history of classical, contemporary and regional cuisine. 6. Identify and review standards and methods for evaluating culinary skills.

Course Outcome(s): Comply with ACF professional standards when working as a professional culinarian. 2 HOSP-2992: Culinary Evaluation and American Regional Cuisine

Objective(s): 1. Complete a guided self-evaluation of selected individual culinary skills based on established professional standards. 2. Formulate and carry-out an individual plan for improving selected individual basic culinary skills as determined through the guided evaluation and review of ACF culinary arts competencies. 3. Formulate and carry-out an individual plan for enhancing individual culinary skills with review and practice of selected new culinary skills

Course Outcome(s): Work as a professional culinarian in a restaurant or other culinary setting.

Objective(s): 1. Discuss the diverse selection of high-quality ingredients indigenous to the . 2. Prepare selected recipes from nine regional culinary traditions and two chosen speciality traditions of using indigenours ingredients, cooking methods and presentations. 3. Prepare and serve menus designed by visiting local professional chefs. 4. Demonstrate the fundamentals of handling in a safe and sanitary manner. 5. Demonstrate the ability to work within a restaurant environment to produce timely appetizers, entrees, and starches from within the regional American culinary traditions. 6. Demonstrate skills in plate presentation and buffet presentation of selected classic American dishes. 7. Recognize and demonstrate productive attitudes and work habits in the . 8. Prepare and present selected classical or contemporary menus following professional chefs' recipes. 9. Execute classical cuisine menus using nutritional and classical guidelines through team work and planning. 10. Prepare and present from Cuisine. 11. Prapre and present foods from Mid-Atalantic Cuisine. 12. Prepare and present foods from Southern Cuisine. 13. Prepare and present foods from Southwestern Cuisine. 14. Prepare and present West Coast Cuisine 15. Prepare and present Midwestern Cuisine.

Methods of Evaluation: 1. Culinary skill evaluation tests 2. Evaluation of individual plan for culinary skill improvement and enhancement 3. Culinary laboratory evaluations 4. Use of ACF standards for evaluating culinary skills 5. Final evaluation of results of ACF practical exam a. Local professional chefs evaluation of cooking practical exam b. Evaluation of menu and recipe development, costing, and purchasing 6. Professionalism as demonstrated by appropriate attire, adherence to National Restaurant Association Safe Food Handler standards, attitude and teamwork, punctuality, initiative, resourcefulness, and creativity 7. Quality of final products 8. Assignments and/or reports 9. Tests

Course Content Outline: 1. Review of classical cuisine a. History b. Typical vocabulary, recipes, and menus c. Brigade system d. Classical 2. Contemporary a. Typical menus and vocabulary b. Modern culinary techniques 3. American Regional Cuisine a. New England i. Typical ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected New England Cuisine dishes b. Mid-Atlantic States HOSP-2992: Culinary Evaluation and American Regional Cuisine 3

i. Typical Mid-Atlantic ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected Mid-Atlantic Cuisine dishes c. The Deep South i. Typical Deep South ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected Deep South dishes d. and the Caribbean i. Typical Floridian and Caribbean ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected Floridian and Caribbean dishes e. Cajun and Creole i. Typical Cajun and Creole ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected Cajun and Creole Cuisine dishes f. Central Plains and Rocky i. Typical Central Plains and Rocky Mountain States ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected Central Plains and dishes g. Tex-Mex and the American Southwest i. Typical Tex-Mex and American Southwest ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected Tex-Mex and American Southwest dishes h. and i. Typical Californian and Hawaiian ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected dishes from Californian and Hawaiian Cuisine i. Pacific Northwest i. Identify typical Northwestern ingredients and dishes ii. Preparation of selected dishes from Northwestern culinary traditions 4. ACF guidelines for practical exam a. Professionalism i. Attire ii. Teamwork iii. Interpersonal skills b. Organization of station c. Sanitation - Hazardous Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) d. Menu Development i. Original recipes ii. Variety of proteins & cooking techniques iii. Variety of vegetables & cooking techniques iv. Variety of starches & cooking techniques v. Balance of food selection e. Food Preparation i. Product taste ii. Product appearance iii. Product temperature iv. Plate presentation v. Flavor profile of finished product f. Preparation and presentation of selected items for as outlined for the Certified Culinarian (CC) Exam 5. Evaluating culinary and professional chef skills - review a. Standards i. ACF standards and competencies ii. Current industry standards and competencies iii. Recipe and skill standards and competencies iv. Time management skills v. Budget and purchasing procedures vi. Organizational skills vii. Safety and sanitation HACCP standards. b. Methods i. Self-check list ii. Comparison with standard and competency iii. Qualified third party evaluation iv. Preparation and practice tests v. Contests vi. Market basket testing 4 HOSP-2992: Culinary Evaluation and American Regional Cuisine

6. Orientation to guided evaluation procedures a. Selection of group of skills to be tested b. Pre-preparation for skill evaluation c. Standards to be used for selected evaluation d. Testing procedure and guidelines e. Evaluator(s) 7. Evaluations of selected skill a. Self evaluation results b. Evaluators'' results 8. Individual plan development & implementation a. Improving selected individual basic culinary skills as determined through the guided evaluation b. Enhancing individual culinary skills with selected new culinary skills c. Guided practice as determined by plan d. Final evaluation as determined by plan using standard practical exam evaluation techniques e. ACF application guidelines for Certified Culinarian 9. Determination of evaluation procedure to be used to determine if plan has been achieved and to what degree a. Standards to be used for evaluating b. Selection of evaluator(s) 10. Final Exam a. Final exam will consist of 100 questions (Take Home). b. Questions will help prepare students for the Certified Culinarian (cC) written portion of the exam. c. Refer to textbooks/lecture and internet to find answers.

Resources American Culinary Federation. Culinary Fundamentals. Upper Saddle River, Pearson Prentice Hall, 2006.

Baskette, Michael, and Eleanor Mainella. The Art of Nutritional Cooking. 3rd ed. Upper Saddle River, N.J. : Pearson/Prentice Hall, 2009.

Culinary Institute of America. Techniques of Healthy Cooking. 3rd ed. Hoboken, : John Wiley Sons, 2008.

Culinary Institute of America. Garde Manger, The Art and Craft of the Cold Kitchen. : Wiley, 2007.

Escoffier, A. The Escoffier Cook Book. New York: Crown, 1995.

Labensky, Sara and Steve, Gaye Ingram. The Prentice Hall Dictionary of Culinary Arts. 2nd Ed. Upper Saddle River, Pearson Prentice Hall, 2006.

Labensky, Sara, Alan mause, and Priscilla Martel. On Cooking. 5th ed. Upper Saddle River, N. J.: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2015.

Molt, Mary. Food for Fifty. 14th Ed. Upper Saddle River, N.J. : Pearson Prentice Hall, 2018.

Nenes, Michael F., CEC, CCE. American regional cuisine. 3rd ed. Hoboken, N.J. : J. Wiley, 2015.

Pauli, Eugene. Classical Cooking the Modern Way. 3rd Ed. : CBI, 1996.

Culinary Institute of America. The Professional Chef. 9th ed. Hobeken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2011.

Culinary Institute of America. Mastering the Art and Craft of Baking Pastry. 3rd ed. Hobeken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2016.

Resources Other 1. Selection of handouts of various evaluation methods and standards from American Culinary Federation and other trade organizations. HOSP-2992: Culinary Evaluation and American Regional Cuisine 5

2. Current professional and hospitality industry journals, magazines and publications. 3. Selection of internet sites used for recipe development and a cross section of culinary information.

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