Across
- 4. A management position, in which one is responsible for the kitchen or a chain of kitchens. Must have a diploma or certificate from a school that grants this title.
- 10. A.K.A High Volume Chefs, these professionals are responsible for cooking lots of food for specific institutional settings. An example could be a Cafeteria Cook.
- 12. Help major food companies, restaurant chains, television shows, and specialty food producers develop new products.
- 14. Study the scientific properties of food and develop methods for its safe processing, preservation, storage, and transportation.
- 17. Hired by cookbook authors, website content developers, and TV producers to check recipes before they are offered to the public.
- 18. Responsible for Sautéed items and their sauces. This position requires experience, an excellent memory, and the ability to multitask in a fast paced environment.
- 19. Work to provide nutritional care and counseling in a variety of settings.
Down
- 1. Work with food photgraphers to prepare and place food so that it looks fresh and appealing.
- 2. Oversee the operation of their employers kitchen. Must develop menus and dishes that do not repeat and meet the changing needs of their employer.
- 3. Reviewers who understand good food, good cooking, and good service, and present reviews to various platforms.
- 5. Make food look visually appealing in print or online. Often hired by magazines, cookbook publishers, and marketing companies.
- 6. Communicators with a strong, basic knowledge of food and cooking. These professionals may write books, small articles, or be featured on the radio.
- 7. Must know the various types of fish and shellfish, and understand the anatomy of a fish.
- 8. The second in command, who reports to the chef who is in charge of the kitchen.
- 9. Develop menus, manage support staff, and organize details for events, but they travel to the venue to serve that food.
- 11. Responsible for the preparation of all grilled or broiled items.
- 13. Must develop and price menus that can be adjusted to meet the guests requirements for events.
- 15. The position in which most begin their culinary careers. Does not require a lot of skill, but do necessary work and learn important skills for the growth of their careers.
- 16. Supervise professional cooks. When there is no executive chef, this person is in charge.
