Report on the healthy
cooking project.
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Recipe’s name: CHOP SUEY
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Group members:
Oscar Celis
Laura Nájera
Sebastian Tilagui
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Last meeting held: 27/04/12
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Next scheduled meeting:02/05/12
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Activities done in the
current session:
In this session we are
going to show you the different kinds of recipes that you can cook.
These kinds depend of the
ingredients that you would use and they do not required a lot for cooking
them. Last we will explain the preparation of one of them.
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Agreements:
We agree to show the
different versions of the chop suey, and focus in one of them.
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Short description of the
advances in the task:
We select the calendar
for working in the project and search more information about that. In
addition we search the ingredients for the recipe and its costs. Usually chop
suey has a lot of meat (like chicken,
fish, beef, prawns, or pork) and eggs, cooked quickly with vegetables), for
that we think that this recipe is cheap and easy to cook at home.
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Changes made to the task:
We are going to show the
preparation of the chicken chop suey version because we think that this one
is the healthiest version.
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Some people think that there is only one kind of chop
suey, but that is not true. We want to show the different versions that you can
prepare changing a couple of ingredients, that way you can pleased people with
different tastes.
Here are the
different kinds of chop suey:
·
Chop suey with pork: this dish is
prepared with pork and vegetables cooked in a
flavorful sauce. The recipe calls for pork but beef can be used instead.
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Chicken chop suey: this dish is
prepared with chicken and mushrooms.
· Lunch
counter chop suey: Straight from Woolworth's
lunch counter, circa 1950. It brings back memories of what passed for Chinese
food in western restaurants.
·
Oven chop suey
casserole: A nourishing, easy to make dish - just combine all the ingredients,
bake, and serve over chow mein noodles.
We choose
the chicken chop suey for being the healthiest version, now we show how to
prepare it:
Ingredients:
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4 spoonful of soja sauce
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2 teaspoonful of white sugar
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500 gr of chicken breast without
bones and skin
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3 spoonful of olive oil
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2 onions
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2 garlic bulb
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200 gr of chinese roots
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3 teaspoonful of sesame oil
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1 spoonful of cornstarch
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3 spoonful of water
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425 ml of chicken broth
Preparation:
We begin by
mixing the soja sauce with sugar, stirring till these are completely dissolved.
Clean the
chicken breast, cut them in thin strips and marinate in the soja and sugar. Let
it rest about 20 minutes in the refrigerator.
In a wok sauté the chicken with olive oil about 2 minutes.
Now add the
cut onions and the crushed garlic bulbs. Add too the chinese roots and fry the
mix for 4 minutes and finally add the sesame oil.
In a stewpot
boil the chicken broth adding the cornstarch dissolved in the water stirring
till the mix thicken.
Lets
finish serving on a dish the sauté chicken with the vegetables and above it the
chicken sauce and leek cut in thin strips.
Ok, that's a better job, and you have decided on a single recipe, but I wonder if it fulfills the requirements of the task, remember that there's a time and price limit. In addition, you should consider that this will be published, and for it is necessary to include pictures without copyrights and alikes. It'd be better if you made on your own as a way of timing, giving advice and checking how easy it is to prepare.
ResponderEliminarAnd don't forget that the reports are meant to be printed, handed in, and stored in a folder which is your project's portfolio that contains all the info you've found on the topic.
Best,
Elkin Moreno
Ok, I missed your report and your publication in the blog, but I liked your recipe and noticed a great improvement, but it's not necessary to introduce "about.com"'s chop suey varieties. Just go to the one you like, and your pics and guidelines are ok, but I think that you added too much info on the wellness of the ingredients, just turn to the whole recipe instead. Finally check the underlined words and sentences that contain mistakes.
ResponderEliminarFor further advances, please refer to the university's policy on plague, and the suggestions made in the classroom, and I hope not to see this again.
Best,
Elkin Moreno