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WorksheetsFrench Culinary Terms
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 15mins
French for "middle-class cooking" of 19th century France. Simpler, plain but good, down-to-earth cooking.
fusion cuisine
classic cuisine
haute cuisine
cuisine bourgeoise
The rich, intricate, and elaborate cuisine of the 18th and 19th century French aristocracy based on the rational identification, development, and adoption of strict culinary principles. Emphasizes the how & why of cooking.
haute cuisine
nouvelle cuisine
new American cuisine
molecular gastronomy
A late 19th- and early 20th-century refinement and simplification of French grande cuisine. It relies on the thorough exploration of culinary principles and techniques, and emphasizes the refined preparation and presentation of superb ingredients.
classic cuisine
molecular gastronomy
ethnic cuisine
cuisine bourgeoise
French for "new cooking"; a mid-20th-century movement away from many classic cuisine principles and toward a lighter cuisine based on natural flavors, shortened cooking times and innovative combinations.
fusion cuisine
new American cuisine
nouvelle cuisine
global cuisine
A late 20th century movement that began in California but has spread across the United States; it stresses the use of fresh locally grown, seasonal produce and high-quality ingredients simply prepared in a fashion that preserves and emphasizes the natural flavors.
fusion cuisine
new American cuisine
modern cuisine
global cuisine
A cuisine that came into being during the mid 1980's, it is the blending or use of ingredients and/or preparation methods from various ethnic, regional, or national cuisines in the same dish.
nouvelle cuisine
molecular gastronomy
modern cuisine
fusion cuisine
The scientific discipline that studies the physical and chemical processes that occur while cooking. This type of cuisine seeks to investigate and explain the chemical reasons behind the transformation of ingredients, as well as the social, artistic, and technical components of culinary and gastronomic phenomena.
nouvelle cuisine
molecular gastronomy
cuisine of the future
cuisine moderne
Which of the following is the characteristic cuisine of a nation?
traditional cuisine
regional cuisine
national cuisine
ethnic cuisine
A set of recipes based on local ingredients, traditions and practices; within a larger geographical, political, cultural or social unit, regional cuisines are often variations of one another that blend together to create national cuisine
national cuisine
regional cuisine
global cuisine
traditional cuisine
Foods (often commercially produced items) or preparation methods that have become ubiquitous throughout the world; for example, curries and french fried potatoes
ethnic cuisine
global cuisine
regional cuisine
national cuisine
The cuisine of a group of people having a common cultural heritage, as opposed to the cuisine of a group of people bound together by geography or political factors.
regional cuisine
global cuisine
ethnic cuisine
national cuisine
The art and science of eating well is called:
(a)
A person who likes fine food and drink and is a good judge of its quality. A connoisseur in eating and drinking.
gourmand
gourmet
gourmette
gourmandise
Someone fond of consuming fine food and drink, often to excess
gourmet
gourmette
gourmand
gourmandise
Foods of the highest quality, perfectly prepared and beautifully presented
cuisine du monde
nouvelle cuisine
gourmet foods
organic foods
Which of the following films did you watch? Mark all that apply.
Ratatouille
Kings of Pastry
Julie and Julia
100-foot Journey
None of the above
Which of these films did you watch? Mark all that apply.
Chocolat
Haute Cuisine / Les Saveurs du Palais
Vatel
Chocolat
None of the above
Have you done any cooking since learning from home? If so, what have you made?
