This KS3 Design and Technology quiz asks questions about food. The flavour and taste of food will determine whether or not you like it. With regards to your D and T classes, an exciting range of food materials is available for designing and making food products. During your studies, you will find out why certain ingredients are used in cooking, what they do and how they work.
When putting different types of food together to prepare a meal, you need to know what nutrients they contain, for example, meat and fish contain protein and some of the vitamins your body requires. A nutritious meal will contain the nutrients that your body needs in the right quantities. Pre-cooked meals are readily available and usually just need reheating - perfect for people who are short of time. The trouble is, they are often not very well balanced and provide you with too many calories and too much salt. The can also contain artificial chemicals called additives to which some people are allergic.
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It is not good for your health to eat pre-cooked meals all of the time as they usually provide your body with too many calories
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The flavour of a food comes from the balance between the tastes and the aroma detected by your nose. That is why you sometimes can't taste food very well when you have a cold.
The 5 tastes are: sweet, sour, salt, bitter, and savoury (sometimes called umami) |
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These are detected by different parts of your tongue
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A colloid is a mixture of things which usually do not mix but, once they have, can be difficult to separate
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The continuous phase runs right through the colloid, the disperse phase is the material that is spread through the continuous phase
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They also often contain trans-fats which are believed to lead to heart disease
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A binding agent is a substance that holds a mixture together
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Raising agents cause mixtures to expand by forming pockets of air or carbon dioxide within the mixture. An example of a mechanical raising agent is when you whip cream. A chemical raising agent is sodium bicarbonate which releases carbon dioxide during cooking and a biological raising agent is yeast, which releases carbon dioxide into the mixture before cooking
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If they are not mixed with a small amount of cold liquid first, the liquid will not thicken properly
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Carbohydrates give us energy
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