ASSESSMENT 1 BRIEF Objective of the task The purpose of this task is to demonstrate your knowledge

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ASSESSMENT 1 BRIEF

Objective of the task

The purpose of this task is to demonstrate your knowledge of how to use commercial kitchen equipment to prepare a range of different food types with very little and under close supervision. It also requires students to demonstrate knowledge of a range of cookery methods while preparing dishes.

Resources

Learner Guide

PowerPoint Slides

Computer

Internet

Recipes and online presentations

ASSIGNMENT

NOTE: Please complete the following tasks using the same table format.

TASK 1. Culinary characteristics and ingredients of special, lifestyle, medical, allergen, cultural and religious diets.

Complete the following table by providing a brief description of each diet or regime, the health or other implications of failing to address the special dietary requirement, and at least one suitable adjustment, replacement or substitute ingredient.

Characteristic/ ingredient	Description	Health/other implications of failing to address special requirements	Adjustment/ replacement/ substitute ingredient
Special lifestyle diets
Lacto ovo
Vegetarian
Vegan
Pescatarian
Low or no fat
High or low carbohydrate
High or low protein
Fad diets
Paleo
Raw
Ketogenic
Macrobiotics
Flexitarian
Special medical diets
Type one and two diabetes
Gluten-free
Dairy-free
FODMAPs
Modified texture
Low or no salt
Food allergens
Peanuts
Tree nuts
Eggs
Cow's milk
Fish
Crustacea
Sesame seeds
Soy or soybeans
Cereals (or grains)
Lupin
Sulphites
Special religious diets
Halal
Hindu
Kosher

TASK 2. Food allergies, food intolerances and cultural and religious dietary sanctions

Complete the following table by providing a brief definition of each of the following terms and providing two examples of each.

Term	Definition	Examples
Food allergy
Food intolerance
Religious dietary sanctions

TASK 3. Key health and legal consequences of failing to address special requirements

Complete the following table by providing at least one health and one legal consequence of the following scenarios.

Scenario type	Scenario	Possible consequences
Allergic reaction	A customer orders coffee and cake in a bistro during a busy weekend lunch service. At the time of ordering, they clearly state that they have an allergy to eggs and egg products and check that the cake they are ordering is egg-free as advertised on the menu. The waiter assures the customer that it is. When the waiter takes the order through to the kitchen, they are careful to communicate to the kitchen staff that the customer has an egg allergy and they write the allergy carefully on the docket. However, when the cake is served, a sauce containing egg protein is added to the plate and it is served to the customer. The customer suffers an allergic reaction requiring hospitalisation.	Health consequences Legal consequences
Anaphylaxis	A resident in an aged care facility has a known allergy to tree nuts causing anaphylaxis. The allergy is clearly recorded in the resident's medical records, in meal plans and as required by all the legislation. However, there is a change to an ingredient in one of the sauces used in a standard recipe which is not picked up when stock is delivered. The resident unfortunately consumes a tiny amount of the sauce, suffers an anaphylactic reaction and passes away as a result.	Health consequences Legal consequences
Food intolerance	A person with a food intolerance to lactose is eating at a new restaurant. They forget to advise the staff about their dietary issue and, when the meal is brought to the table, they notice that it has been topped with cheese. The addition of cheese wasn't described on the menu. They then advise the staff they have a lactose intolerance and ask them to return the dish to the kitchen and prepare a new one. When the dish comes back to the table, the waiter assumes that it is safe for them to eat. The next day, they suffer dietary symptoms similar to having eaten lactose and the only thing that they can put it down to is the meal that they had in the new restaurant. When they contact the restaurant, they discover that the cheese was removed from the top of the dish and the same dish was re-served. The restaurant advises the customer that there may have been some cheese throughout the dish as well.	Health consequences Legal consequences

Scenario type

Scenario

Possible consequences

Allergic reaction

A customer orders coffee and cake in a bistro during a busy weekend lunch service. At the time of ordering, they clearly state that they have an allergy to eggs and egg products and check that the cake they are ordering is egg-free as advertised on the menu. The waiter assures the customer that it is. When the waiter takes the order through to the kitchen, they are careful to communicate to the kitchen staff that the customer has an egg allergy and they write the allergy carefully on the docket. However, when the cake is served, a sauce containing egg protein is added to the plate and it is served to the customer. The customer suffers an allergic reaction requiring hospitalisation.

Health consequences

Legal consequences

Anaphylaxis

A resident in an aged care facility has a known allergy to tree nuts causing anaphylaxis. The allergy is clearly recorded in the resident's medical records, in meal plans and as required by all the legislation. However, there is a change to an ingredient in one of the sauces used in a standard recipe which is not picked up when stock is delivered. The resident unfortunately consumes a tiny amount of the sauce, suffers an anaphylactic reaction and passes away as a result.

Health consequences

Legal consequences

Food intolerance

A person with a food intolerance to lactose is eating at a new restaurant. They forget to advise the staff about their dietary issue and, when the meal is brought to the table, they notice that it has been topped with cheese. The addition of cheese wasn't described on the menu. They then advise the staff they have a lactose intolerance and ask them to return the dish to the kitchen and prepare a new one. When the dish comes back to the table, the waiter assumes that it is safe for them to eat. The next day, they suffer dietary symptoms similar to having eaten lactose and the only thing that they can put it down to is the meal that they had in the new restaurant. When they contact the restaurant, they discover that the cheese was removed from the top of the dish and the same dish was re-served. The restaurant advises the customer that there may have been some cheese throughout the dish as well.

Health consequences

Legal consequences

TASK 4. Basic principles and practices of nutrition

Complete the following table for the seven nutrient groups and provide at least two examples of sources.

Nutrient group	Definition	Examples
Vitamins
Minerals
Fibre
Carbohydrates
Fats
Protein
Water

TASK 5. Australian Dietary Guidelines

Complete the following table by providing a brief summary of each of the five guidelines included in the current Australian Dietary Guidelines. Ensure that you use your own words. Include a source for your information.