Across
- 2. To gently mix one substance into another using a silicone spatula, keeping the air in the mixture.
- 5. A flavourful liquid made from bones and meat of animals or fish.
- 6. To cook foods gently by submerging them in barely simmering water.
- 7. Egg whites beaten with sugar until they are greatly increased in volume and form stiff peaks.
- 11. To spread dangerous bacteria from one food to another by using unwashed cooking tools and surfaces.
- 16. A classical French sauce made of lemon juice, egg yolks and butter.
- 17. The fat and liquid that drips out of meat as it roasts or browns.
- 19. Ingredients such as herbs, spices, and vegetables used to add flavour and aroma to dishes.
- 21. To gently heat a liquid like cream or milk until it nearly boils, changing its structure of proteins.
- 23. A perforated metal or plastic bowl with handles used for draining foods.
Down
- 1. An oven with fans that circulate air for even browning.
- 3. To beat solid fat with sugar until lightened in texture and well combined.
- 4. To incorporate air into an ingredient by beating rapidly with a whisk.
- 8. A sauce made from cooked flour-and-butter paste and thickened with milk.
- 9. To cut food finely into matchstick sized pieces.
- 10. A homogenous mixture of two items that do not typically mix.
- 12. To cook in an oven with high heat using only the top heating element.
- 13. To let ingredients sit in a flavourful liquid in order for the flavours to penetrate.
- 14. To add liquid like stock or alcohol to a pan after cooking to release the flavourful browned food buildup from the bottom of the pan.
- 15. To quickly boil foods, often vegetables, only partially cooking foods.
- 17. To chop food evenly into small cubes.
- 18. To heat liquid so it bubbles gently, but not rapidly.
- 20. To cook foods only partially immersed in liquid using low heat. A lid may or may not be used.
- 22. A paste of flour and butter cooked together and used to thicken sauces, soups and stews. It needs to be added during a simmering period of cooking.
