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Healthy Food Lahr

Grain Foods

QuestionAnswer
Starchy grains that are suitable to use as food Cereal
Whole seed of a cereal Kernel
Outer protective covering of kernel Bran
Holds the food supply that the plant uses to grow most of the starch Endosperm
Reproductive part of the plant Germ
Parts of the kernel Bran, endosperm, germ
Corn, wheat, Rice, Oats, Barley, Rye Grains
Products have had the bran and germ removed Refined
Cereal products that contain all three parts of the kernel Whole grain
Grains that have added nutrients to replace those lost during processing Enriched
Elastic protein structure that provides the structure in baked goods Gluten
All-purpose, Cake, Instant, quick-mixing, self-rising, whole wheat Types of wheat flour
Flour made from milled and sifted blend of different varieties of wheat All-purpose flour
Made from soft wheat used for making cakes and other baked products with delicate textures Cake flour
Used to make gravies and sauces Instant or quick-mixing flour
All purpose flour with added leavening agents and salt Self-rising flour
Made by milling the entire wheat kernel so it contains the bran, germ, and endosperm; nutty flavor Whole wheat flour
Made from cooked potatoes that have been dried and ground Potato flour
Sifted buckwheat meal used to make pancakes Buckwheat flour
Finely ground whole grain flour made by sifting rye meal Rye flour
Made from ground soybeans; must be combined with wheat flour; strong flavor Soy flour
Made by milling rice; popular in Asia and the Far East Rice flour
White starchy endosperm of the rice kernel White rice
Hull is removed but contains the bran,germ and endosperm Brown rice
Dry, fluffy when cooked; use as a side dish Long grain rice
Small sticky when cooked, used in puddings Short grain rice
Rice has been steeped or soaked in warm water, drained, steamed, and dried Parboiled or converted rice
Rice that has been cooked, rinsed and dried by a special process before packaging; made in minutes Pre-cooked or instant rice
Seed of a grass that grows in marshes of Minnesota and Canada; expensive Wild rice
Nutritious, shaped dough made from semolina Pasta
Made from ground white or yellow corn Cornmeal
Popular food in the South; corn minus the hull and germ Hominy
Refined starch obtained from the endosperm of corn; used to thicken things Cornstarch
Whole barley grain minus the hull; high in minerals Pearl barley
Whole wheat that has been cooked, dried, partly debranned, and cracked Bulgar wheat
The germ portion of the wheat kernel separated during milling; high in vitamins and minerals Wheat germ
Wheat product made by grinding and sifting wheat that has had bran and germ removed (Cream of Wheat) Farina
Granules of precooked, dried semolina; cooks quickly Couscous
Benefits of cereal products Nutritious, economical, versatile, long shelf life, low in fat, sodium, and sugar
Nutritional value of cereal 1-ounce; 1/2 cup cooked cereal, rice, or pasta; excellent source of complex carbohydrate and protein
Enriched product ingredients thiamin, niacin, riboflavin, folic acid, iron
Cost of cereal products Generally inexpensive, Ready-to-eat, Presweetened, small boxes,pasta dishes with seasonings and sauces, and wild rice cost more
Storage of cereal products Tightly covered, cool, dry place; Breakfast foods keep 2-3 months; Brown and wild rice keeps 6 months; Pasta and white rice keeps 1 year
Created by: dltn_petrysz
 

 



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