DOCSLIB.ORG

Table Setting Challenge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Table Setting Challenge Table Setting Challenge What: This exhibit allows YOU to express originality, plan a meal, and use your entertaining skills! You will be displaying a setting with the following: A table covering Dinnerware Stemware or glasses Flatware A centerpiece A menu of the food to be served (don’t bring the food!) You must furnish your OWN table (unless it is a picnic or other creative display without a table) The setting will have two place settings Table settings can be put in either the formal or casual category. Formal themed place settings would include candles, more than three pieces of flatware, china, tablecloth and/or mats and cloth napkins. Formal themes would be for “dress-up occasions.” Casual themed place settings could be planned for indoors or outdoors and use any type of cover and table service. Who: Contest open to all 4-H’ers. Entries may be made as an individual or as a team of two. They will be judged within the following categories: Juniors (4th-6th graders), Intermediates (7th-8th graders), and Seniors (9th-12th graders). Clover Kids are also welcome to participate! When and Where: 4-H Event Day with is typically in June—refer to your 4-H newsletters for more details Set-up and contest judging You MUST bring a card table for your display (unless you have a picnic theme that would involve a blanket on the floor). Please make sure your card table is sturdy! During judging, you will PRESENT your table to the judge. You should serve as a host and the judge is your guest. Be sure to extend a welcome to the judge and share your theme, choice of menu, food preparation and food handling for your meal. Following your presentation, be prepared to answer any questions your guest may have for you! Senior members should be able to describe the ingredients and preparation of items as well as food safety. As a participant, you should wear clothing that will match the theme/occasion of the table setting. How to create your table setting Choose a Theme What is the occasion? A family dinner, holiday or lunch with friends? Select a theme to fit the occasion. Choose Table Setting Items This includes any items to set a table: a tablecloth, placemats, dinnerware, flatware and a centerpiece. Chose table settings that carry out the theme. Paper plates and plastic ware may be used for some settings, but not a formal setting. Be sure the flatware and dishware are safe to eat from— no glitter covered plates! Choose a Table Covering This is the background for the food and table items. Choose a covering which is appropriate for the occasion and the other table setting items. You may blend or match colors and textures in the dishes, or use something different for contrast. Use Proper Place Setting Allow at least 20 inches for each person’s dishes. This is called a cover and each cover should be exactly the same. A cover contains the dinnerware and flatware for the meal being served. Put the plate, china, glass, etc. in the center of the cover about one inch from the edge of the table. Place the knife and spoon on the right side and the forks on the left. Each should be about one inch from the plate and one inch from the edge of the table. Turn the cutting edge of the knife towards the plate. If there is more than one piece in each cover, such as a dinner fork and salad fork, place the one that will be used first outside of the other. Napkins folded into oblongs are placed next to the forks with the fold to the left so it opens like a book. Decorative and creative folds are encouraged. Placement of the napkin may vary. The beverage glass is placed one inch above the tip of the knife. If serving more than one beverage, place additional glass(es) to the right of the first glass in order served. If tea or coffee is served, the cup is placed on the saucer and set to the right of the spoon. Have the handle of the cup pointing to the right. Salad, bread, or any desert plates or bowls may be placed at the top of the forks. When selecting your cover, include a dish for each course. Placement may vary according to how and when the food is served. Chose a Centerpiece The centerpiece should coordinate with the table setting items and occasion. It should be visible to all and not obstruct anyone’s view. Please do not light your candles if used. Chose a Menu When planning a menu, first decide a main dish then select vegetables, appetizer, soup or salad. Add a bread desert, and beverage. Note: Use of alcoholic beverages will disqualify table setting. Chose Menu Display Your menu should be displayed with your table setting. You may decorate and prop the menu as you’d like. Remember to do the following when creating your menu display: 1. List foods in the order in which they are served. Group food that will be served together. Use line spacing between items and double lines between courses. An example menu order would be: Appetizer, Main Dish, Starchy Vegetables, Other Vegetables, Salad, Bread, Desert, Beverage 2. Use capitals at the beginning of all words except a, an, and, or, for, wo, with or on. 3. When an item on the menu has a sauce, place the sauce name to the left of the main item on the menu. Example: Braised Pork Chops Applesauce 4. When a food is commonly prepared in more than one way, avoid confusion by describing the method of cooking, such as Roast Turkey or French Fried Potatoes. 5. List each food with the exception of butter, cream, sugar, or salad dressing unless is it something special such as Poppyseed Dressing. 6. Breakfast, Party or Picnics should include two or three food groups, while formal dinners should include all food groups. 7. List beverage(s) last 8. Plan the spacing arrangements on the menu so it appears symmetrical (balanced). 9. Be creative with names of menu items (excluding formal menus). Serving punch for 4th of July? “Patriotic Punch” sounds fun for a casual setting! Table Setting Evaluation Sheet Name: ________________________ Grade (as of Sept.) ______ Club: _________________________________ Jr. Int. Sr. Category: Formal Casual Ribbon: P B R W Points Criteria Comments Possible Score Table Setting | 50% Is it correctly set? Is the table cloth or place mat clean, pressed and appropriate? 8 Is the centerpiece an appropriate color, height, occasion, and visible from all sides? 5 Are the dishes and silverware appropriate? 5 Total Effect Coordination of originality and creativity 8 Menu | 20% Printed Menu Does the menu use appropriate grammar? 5 Is the food in the correct order as served? Food Choices Do the food types compliment each other? Are foods suitable for the occasion and 5 theme? Nutritional value? Participant | 30% Is the 4-H’er well-groomed? Are they neatly and appropriately dressed? 5 Interview How 4-H’er presents him or herself (eye contact, clarity, volume). Does the 4-H’er demonstrate an understanding of table 5 setting techniques and the menu? 4-H’ers conduct and sportsmanship 4 Total 50 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Art of Formal Table Setting Made Simple
    The Art of Formal Table Setting Made Simple Student Textbook McDaniel Publishing 1st Edition Introduction to Table Setting .............................4 Identification ......................................................13 Setting the Table ................................................22 References .........................................................29 An Introduction The Art of Formal Table Setting Made Simple text is created for use with the student booklet The Art of Formal Table Setting Made Simple. The intention of this text is to help you understand the various aspects of formal table setting. Activities designed to discuss the necessity of a formal table setting as well as identify key components, such as china, flatware, and glassware are included in this booklet. Additionally, you will find activities that explore and reinforce table etiquette. This booklet will reinforce your learning so that you may apply it in unlimited formal table setting arrangements. The activities in this text are divided into chapters that correspond with the chapters in the book. When possible you should try to complete the activities in this booklet without referring to the text. If you are unsuccessful at completing any activity in this booklet, you should reference the text. At that time, you can also check your previous answers with the information in the text. You will discover that this booklet contains a variety of activities. Some of the activities in this booklet will include activities, such as true/false, multiple choice, matching, labeling, and crossword puzzles that have answers with only one correct choice. Other activities that require an opinion or ask for ideas cannot be judged on just one correct answer. These activities are designed to encourage your creativity and thought and help you apply what you have learned in the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Tablecloth Handout
    THE RED TABLECLOTH M A K E T H E H E A R T H E A L T H Y C H O I C E T H E E A S Y C H O I C E PROMOTE HEART HEALTH: BRING A RED TABLECLOTH TO YOUR NEXT EVENT LEEding Toward Wellness is a community health coalition devoted to educating, empowering, and connecting Lee County residents to healthy resources. The red table cloth is a quick and simple way to promote heart healthy options at your next event! Simply use a red tablecloth to designate a spot for heart healthy foods. SAMPLE SCRIPT TO SHARE AT THE START OF THE EVENT: We want the heart healthy choice to be the easy choice. When choosing foods at today's event, look for the red table cloth. The red symbolizes that foods on this table promote heart health. If you are interested in having a red table cloth at other events, please grab the handout located [insert location]. This initiative is promoted by LEEding Toward Wellness, a community health coalition devoted to educating, empowering, and connecting Lee County residents to healthy resources. *This can be included in opening remarks, signage on the table, on the agenda, or in a program. SUGGESTED ITEMS Beverages Breakfast Water Fresh fruit Coffee Fat-free yogurt Unsweetened tea Whole grain bread Sparkling water Peanut butter Fruit infused water Whole grain English-muffins Skim milk Fruit, yogurt, & granola parfait Oatmeal Snacks Lunch and Dinner Fresh fruit Salad with dressing to the side Vegetable tray Whole grain sandwiches Whole grain crackers Lean meats such as chicken or turkey Nuts Roasted vegetables Fruit, yogurt, & granola Steamed vegetables parfait Vegetable tray Hummus Whole grain rolls Hummus SHARE ON SOCIAL MEDIA #REDTABLECLOTHLEE Want more information or resources for heart healthy recipes? Contact Alyssa Anderson Family and Consumer Sciences Agent NC Cooperative Extension, Lee County Center (919) 775-5624 [email protected] lee.ces.ncsu.edu.
    [Show full text]
  • DFAC Rental Agreement Nov 2017.Pdf
    Capacity Founders Hall use Sq. Ft. Rental Fee Standing Max Receptions * F-S: $2000 Food & drinks open space only. 3,000 300 100 M-Th: $1500 Galleries for viewing. Luncheons ** Private Luncheon Bookings over 20 guests $150 2 Event Equipment and Audio Visual Needs Prices include set-up and break-down Item Description Per Item Rectangle Table 6 ft. $6.00 Bar – Two 6ft Tables with extended legs $12.00 Hi-Top Bar Tables covered in 42” high X 30” diameter $10.00 Black Cover 12 Available Round Table Seats 6 - 22 46” diameter $6.00 Available Chairs -124 available White, folded, padded seat $3.00 Sound System $50.00 Podium $10.00 Projector $50.00 Screen $50.00 Staging Room Required for West Wing $50.00 Caterer Table Cloths and Table Outside Vendor n/a (See Page 6) Skirts Chair Covers Outside Vendor n/a (See Page 6) ADDITIONAL REQUIRED SERVICES A House Manager is included in the rental fee for fi ve hours. We allow one hour set-up prior to the event, three hours for the event and one hour break-down. Events that run over the fi ve hour period will be charged an hourly fee. The renter is encouraged to secure the appropriate time period at the time of rental. For example, if the invitation says 6 – 9 pm but you book the DJ to 11, then the rental agreement would be 5 – 12 pm, 7 hours. FOOD Chef Brian at the Palm Café can provide for all your catering needs at the Dunedin Fine Art Center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pot Rack Registry Planner
    Registry Planner To register, call for an appointment with a Wedding Registry Specialist (913) 364-5038 Appointment Date: Appointment Time: Appointment With: © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1 Registry Planner Thank you for choosing our store! We have created this planning tool to assist you in creating the best possible Wedding and Gift Registry. Please take your time to review each section, make notes, write questions, and take stock of what you have, where you are in your cooking and entertaining and where you want to be in the future. Planning and reviewing now, before you come to the store, will help you create a well balanced, thoughtful registry; giving your friends and family good choices and yourself every opportunity to receive what you truly want and need. Please bring your planner to your registration appointment. If you have questions while using this planner please call us. (913) 364-5038 © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2 Registry Planner Table of Contents Category Page Cookbooks 4 Tabletop 5 Barware 6 Cookware 7 Cutlery 8 Bakeware 9 Baking Accessories 10 BBQ 11 Gadgets & Utensils 12-13 Kitchen Electrics 14-15 Kitchen Linens 15 Organize, Clean & Store 16 Miscellaneous 16-17 © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 3 COOKBOOKS ITEM DESCRIPTION SKU QTY PRICE Basic: Specialty: Reference: Cookbook Holder Recipe Box Recipe File Keeper © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 4 TABLETOP ITEM DESCRIPTION SKU QTY PRICE Dinnerware Butter Bell Butter Dish Butter Warmer Cake Plate Dip Chiller Drinking Glasses Egg Plate Flatware Fondue Gravy Boat Menu Board Olive Oil Bottle Pitcher Place Tiles Salad Bowl Set Salad Servers Salt and Pepper Serving Bowl Serving Platter Sugar/Creamer Tea Pot BIA, Emile Henry, Now Designs, Revol, tag, Zwilling © 1998-2012 Your Registry ®, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • SETTING the TABLE Glossary of Table Setting Utensils
    SETTING THE TABLE Glossary of Table Setting Utensils: Spoon Dinner Fork Salad Fork Knife Dessert Napkin 4-H Special Foods Handbook 14 Milk Glass Juice/Water Glass Dinner Plate Cup and Saucer Salad Plate Dessert Cup Dessert Plate Bread and Butter Plate Bowl with Knife 4-H Special Foods Handbook 15 Basic Table Setting: (may be used at any meal) Your menu and recipe influence the number and type of dinnerware, flatware, and glasses/cups that you choose for your place setting. Unfolded Napkin Folded Napkin Fold Open edges Fold Grilled Reuben Sandwich Dill Pickles German Potato Salad Milk Open edges Fold Turkey Tetrazzini Crisp Relishes French Bread Chocolate Pudding Milk Open edges 4-H Special Foods Handbook 16 Dinner/Lunch: Your menu and recipe influence the number and type of dinnerware, flatware, and glasses/cups that you choose for your place setting. In casual family settings, bread plates are often not needed. Sweet & Sour Pork Chow Mien Noodles Asparagus-Lettuce Salad Fan-Tan Rolls Milk Iced Tea Raspberry Pie (the dessert is served following the meal) Tossed Green Salad Lasagna Skillet Zucchini Garlic Bread Fresh Fruit Compote Cookies Milk (Salad served before meal) Beef Roll-Ups Buttered Noodles Green Peas w/ Mushrooms Perfection Salad Crusty Rolls Coffee Milk Blueberry Cheesecake (the dessert is served following the meal) 4-H Special Foods Handbook 17 Breakfast: Your menu and recipe influence the number and type of dinnerware, flatware, and glasses/cups that you choose for your place setting. Tomato Juice Toasted English Muffins Sausage Links Milk Coffee Oatmeal Granola with Fresh Strawberries *Toast Orange Marmalade Milk *May use a separate bread plate or the plate under the bowl.
    [Show full text]
  • Food & Beverage Service
    AGA KHAN FOUNDATION Pakistan PAITHOM Project for Livelihood Upgrading & Development of Youth in the Hospitality Sector Technical Training for Food & Beverage Service Participant’s Manual January-June 2008 Food & Beverage Service Student’s Manual Food & Beverage Service Training Program (Student’s Manual) for Livelihood Up gradation and Development of Youth in the Hospitality Sector 2 Food & Beverage Service Student’s Manual Table of Contents Introduction 04 Objectives 04 Proposed timetable 05 Instructions for students 10 Grooming Checklist for students 12 Hygiene & Grooming for Food Service personnel 13 Introduction to Food Service Industry 15 Personality Traits for Food Service personnel 19 Gears for a service person 21 Areas of work of a server 22 Introduction to service mis en place 23 Types of restaurants and cuisines 24 Working in pantry area- prep work 25 Polishing glass and silverware 28 Wiping plates and chinaware 29 Laying out tables and chairs 30 Table cloth and napkin folding 31 Setting up a table – basic setup 32 Setting up a table – extended setups 41 Setting up a table – banquets 43 Food service sequence 44 Greeting and seating a guest 46 Beverage service – Presenting menu and carrying a tray 51 How to pick up and serve beverages 55 Serving hot beverages 59 Beverage Knowledge 69 Carrying and placing plates and platters; pre-platted service and clearance 70 Platter to plate service-Silver service 74 Cleanliness between the courses and other tasks 76 Dessert – knowledge and service skills 80 3 Food & Beverage Service Student’s
    [Show full text]
  • Table Setting Contest Helpful Hints
    Table Setting Contest Helpful Hints The purpose of a table setting is to make the act of eating easy. Objects that are used in the right hand are placed to the right of the plate: knives, spoons and beverage containers. The fork is laid to the left of the plate because historically it was used only in the left hand. The Cover The cover consists of the dinnerware, beverageware, flatware, and linens to be used by each person; it is the individual’s place at the table. The cover size for the place setting contest is no more than 22” wide (left to right). Linens Linens consist of the table cloths, placemats and other table covers and napkins used on the dining table, regardless of fiber content. Linens should be spotless and wrinkle-free. Plastic and paper tablecloths, placemats and napkins are permissible if they compliment the theme of the place setting. Napkins: The napkin is usually placed to the left of the fork(s). However, if the covers are close together, it can be placed in the center of the plate, in a glass etc. A 12-inch size napkin is usually for breakfast and lunch. For the dinner meal, the eighteen-inch (or larger) napkin is preferred. Placemats: Lay placemats flush with the table edge or not more than approximately ½” from it. (If using a tablecloth- fold to the appropriate size designated for the cover.) Table Decorations Table decorations should be appropriate for viewing while dining. Resist the temptation to make the centerpiece too grand as it can be a distraction.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Camping Checklist by REI Staff Page 1 of 3 Note: This List Is Intentionally Extensive
    Family Camping CheCklist By REI staff Page 1 of 3 Note: This list is intentionally extensive. Not every family will bring every item on every trip. in and around Camp Tent (with stakes and guylines) Folding chairs Tent footprint Folding table Tent-pole repair sleeve Cots Sun shade, tarp or screen house Other furniture __________________ Sleeping bags (with optional liners) Headlamps (with extra batteries) Sleeping pads/air mattresses Flashlights (with extra batteries, bulbs) Pad/mattress repair kit Lanterns (with mantles, if needed) Pump for air mattresses Lantern fuel or batteries Pillows Water filter or treatment tablets Multi-tool or knife Bikes Daypacks Bike trailers Trekking poles Inflatable boat with paddles Child carrier Fishing gear (and license) Rolling jogger Canoeing/kayaking gear ______________________ ______________________ Clothing and Footwear (If chilly nights are possible, come prepared) Moisture-wicking T-shirts Long underwear Moisture-wicking underwear Sleepwear Quick-drying pants/shorts Insulating jacket or vest Long-sleeve shirts (for sun, bugs) Insulated pants Sun-shielding hats Gloves or mittens Swimsuits Rainwear (jacket and pants) Bandanas or buffs Clothesline with clips Boots or shoes suited to terrain Water sandals Socks (synthetic or wool) In-camp sandals or booties ______________________ _______________________ kitChen (Select according to personal tastes and needs) Stove Coolers Windscreen Ice Fuel Water bottles Fuel bottle(s) with fuel funnel Plates, bowls, mixing bowls Matches/lighter Mugs/cups Charcoal (with fire starter) Measuring cups Firewood (plus saw or ax) Measuring spoons Grill rack Utensils Frying pan Paring knife Cook pots Spatula Pot grabber Whisk Dutch oven Kitchen organizer Opr ah.cOm Family Camping CheCklist By REI staff Page 2 of 3 Note: This list is intentionally extensive.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Feast Table Setting
    Medieval Feast Table Setting Sometimes corrupt Zebulon imparadise her cross-examiner preliminarily, but male Conway devours autonomously or extenuated contrapuntally. Chance sided brainlessly if unordained Derrek jostled or greasing. Tobit misdoubt his corymb resound lyrically or crosswise after Jereme prefigures and anchylosing applicably, softening and Sikh. The more common, parsnips or less distinct look like teacups with feast table manners The Text Widget allows you just add wheat or HTML to your sidebar. Eat cabbage and my Merry The J Paul Getty Museum. The finger foods of concern world especially in a permanent casual banquet, often eaten in front allow the TV. Preventing alcohol content we decorated with medieval feasts which it was generally a book club for? The guests of shrimp were seated in front of whatever hall foyer the Lord has the castle and better wife Seating arrangements were strictly controlled with the ultimate important guests seated closest to their Noble Lord went further interest were seated from blame the six important construct were. What was toilet etiquette at a Medieval feast? As a consequence of these excesses, obesity was common among upper classes. You are tired for complying with those limitations if you download the materials. What they've heard he the Middle Ages might be working wrong. Several of the dishes were typical of the period. Servants with ewers, basins, and towels attended the guests. This was based on health belief among physicians that the finer the consistency of disaster, the more effectively the sentiment would mutter the nourishment. At least two lighter dishes filled with a member knowing exactly that! Castle Life death Food Castles and Manor Houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Chef Eric Wells
    Chef Eric Wells Chef Eric Wells is a personal chef, caterer and culinary instructor. He was the first African American graduate of The International Culinary Arts and Sciences Institute in Chesterland, Ohio in 2004. Chef Wells specializes in preparing intimate dinners for two. He prepares romantic, 6-course meals in the comforts of couples' home. He provides everything to make the romantic evening complete: from the freshest and most flavorful ingredients to designer China, a linen tablecloth and napkins, fresh flowers and candles. Chef Wells also uses his own restaurant quality cookware to ensure flawless food preparation. And, he totally cleans the kitchen after the event! So, his service is like having an upscale restaurant in your dining room. Chef Wells also teaches cooking classes. He was just named as an instructor at Cornucopia at Bridgeport Place in the Garden Valley neighborhood of Cleveland. He also teaches classes at the Western Reserve School of Cooking, the Loretta Paganini School of Cooking and Sur La Table. Chef Wells teaches recreational cooking classes in homes. Great for dinner parties, the classes focus on a particular region and its cuisine. He also taught culinary classes for Virginia Marti College of Art and Design. Chef Wells has appeared on Food Request Live on Fox 8 and WEWS Newsnet 5 in Cleveland over three dozen times. He has also appeared on "Help I Need a Makeover" and “Another Look” on Northeast Ohio’s Time Warner cable channel 21. Recently, he has had articles in the Cleveland Plain Dealer and radio interviews on WERE 1490 AM and WELW 1330 AM.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents 1.0 Introduction
    The Exper Waiter Copyright This publication is copyright to The Daniels Associates of Australasia P/L Trading as Hospitality Institute of Australasia. All rights are reserved for The Daniels Associates of Australasia P/L and cannot be reproduced without written permission by the authors. The authors believe the information contained in this document represents current industry practice, however, the authors do not warrant the accuracy of all information contained in this document. This booklet is for information purposes only and should only be used in conjunction with the prescribed and applicable legislation in each state of Australia. The Daniels Associates of Australasia P/L Trading as Hospitality Institute of Australasia P/L Head office address: Unit 16/7 Revelation Close Tighes Hill NSW 2300 Post office address: PO Box 738 Newcastle NSW 2300 Phone: 1300 783 757 or (02) 4962 4435 Fax: (02) 4962 4465 Internet: www.danielsassociates.com.au www.hia.edu.au Contents 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Food Service Styles .......................................................................................................................... 4 3.0 Service Procedures .......................................................................................................................... 9 4.0 Wine & Beverage Service ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Table Setting Tips
    TABLE SETTING TIPS Version # 2013-A MODERN DAY TABLE SETTING Modern Basics 1 Creativity, flexibility and function determine how a table is set in the modern day. Formerly there were strict rules about how a “proper” table should be set. Today, Classic Guidelines 2 we are less rigid about those rule, yet there are basics that haven’t changed. Creativity can ad whimsy and interest to a table. New uses of traditional tabletop Fun Reminders 3 items can take an old item and make it fresh and fun. Casual Settings 4 Flexibility is important when there are space limitations. When the optimal space is not available, be flexible, while still maintaining consistency as much as possible. Informal Settings 5 Function however is still the most important. It if doesn’t work well for your guest, Formal Settings 6 nothing else will matter in the end. Please remember the adage “Form Follows Function”. Other Settings 7 As an example, it might be creative or flexible to put your refrigerator in the garage? It saves space. Drinks are easy to access when working on the car. But, it is not very practical or functional and will make preparing dinner very difficult. Likewise, table setting should make dining easy and familiar. CLASSIC GUIDELINES TO TABLE SETTING The following are tried and true guidelines that will make any novice look like an ex- perience professional. Knowing these basics can help you avoid that awkward mis- take of using your neighbors tableware. Glassware is on the right, nearest to a person’s right hand. The first glass is the water goblet, placed 1” above the tip of the dinner knife.
    [Show full text]