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WorksheetsHome Economics: Cooking Vegetables, Legumes and Fruits
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Water soluble Vitamins B and C can be easily lost during cooking.
True
False
Baking Soda is destructive to vitamin E, when added to pulses to tenderized them when cooking.
True
False
Cutting vegetables as large as possible reduces the presence of oxidation that destroys some vitamins.
True
False
Vegetables should be cooked without skin in a minimum amount of boiling water to conserve its nutrients.
True
False
Fat soluble vitamins D and K are leached into the water when boiling vegetables.
True
False
Beets are found in the vegetable category called Tubers.
True
False
Tomatoes are found in the Bulb category of vegetables.
True
False
Vegetables contain a very high amount of water.
True
False
The green colour of leafy vegetables become yellow in colour when cooked.
True
False
Vitamin A is found in green leafy vegetables.
True
False
Pulses are a main source of protein in a vegetarian's diet.
True
False
Pulses should be soaked for 30 minutes before cooking.
True
False
Legumes can be used to thickened soups.
True
False
Heating Legumes increases its bulk and decreases its tenderness.
True
False
Split peas and Lentils can be cooked satisfactorily with no soaking prior to cooking.
True
False
An example of a Stone fruit is Mango.
True
False
Vitamin C is lost when fruits are cut and exposed to air.
True
False
Increasing the pH balance of the fruit to alkaline can prevent enzymatic browning from occurring.
True
False
Enzymes are responsible for changes in fruit as it grows.
True
False
Sugar helps to soften cellulose and hemi cellulose of fruits, therefore tenderizing the fruit when cooking.
True
False
