Republic of The Philippines Region IV-B, MIMAROPA
Republic of The Philippines Region IV-B, MIMAROPA
Department of Education
Region IV-B, MIMAROPA
DIVISION OF ORIENTAL MINDORO
Baco National High School
TRAINING PLAN
Basic Common Core Competencies Number I PREPARE & PRODUCE BAKERY PRODUCTS
01-12-2018
A. Recruitment Permit 25 trainees for BPP Coordination w/the Coordination w/ Dec 1, 2017
barangay/ mapping the B. Council
pictures 25 Trainee’s
Prepared by:
NOLASCO C. EDNALINO
Instructor/Facilitator
Approve by:
Dante A. Castillo
Principal III
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region IV-B, MIMAROPA
DIVISION OF ORIENTAL MINDORO
Baco National High School
TRAINING PLAN
2.4Decorat A variety of fillings Fill pastry products are filled Attendance 25 Trainee’s fare &
e and and coating/icing, and decorated, where required Trainee’ food 8,750
present glazes and and appropriate, in s Trainer’s
pastry decorations accordance with standard Pictures Fare 100
products recipe and/ or enterprise March Honorarium=____
standards and customer 18
preferences (9,850)
2.1Pastry products
2.5 Store are stored according Attendance
Pastry to established
products standards and Pictures
procedures
2.2 Packaging are
selected appropriate Trainee’s fare &
for the Store pastry products 25 food 8,750
preservation of according to established Trainer’s
product freshness standards and procedures Trainee’ Fare100
and eating s Honorarium=___
characteristics
March (9,850)
31
2.6 Store 2.1Pastry products
Pastry are stored according
products to
established Store pastry products Attendance Trainee’s fare &
standards and according to established food 8,750
procedures standards and procedures Pictures 25 Trainer’s
2.2 Packaging are Trainee’ Fare 100
selected appropriate s Honorarium=____
for the
preservation of April 1 (9,850)
product freshness
and eating Total=59,100
characteristics
Prepared by:
NOLASCO C. EDNALINO
Instructor/Facilitator
Approve by:
Dante A. Castillo
Principal III
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region IV-B, MIMAROPA
DIVISION OF ORIENTAL MINDORO
Baco National High School
TRAINING PLAN
1.4 Appropriate
equipment are
used according
to required
pastry and Prepare sponges and Attendance
bakery products cakes according to 25 Trainee’s
3.1 Prepare and standard recipe specialization, Pictures Date:______
operating
sponge and techniques and
procedures
cakes Sponges and condition and desired
cakes are products characteristic Individualization
cooled
according to
established
standards and
procedures
3.1Fillings are
prepared and
selected in
accordance with
required
consistency and
appropriate flavors
3.2 Slice or layer
sponges and cakes
are filled and
Prepare and select Attendance
assembled
according to fillings in accordance 25 Trainee’s
standard recipe with required
3.2 Prepare specifications, consistency and Pictures Date: ___
and use fillings enterprise practice appropriate flavors
and customer
preferences Individualization
TRAINING PLAN
Means of
Activity no. Objective Strategies/Activities Verification Target Badget
Prepared by:
NOLASCO C. EDNALINO
Instructor/Facilitator
Approve by:
Dante A. Castillo
Principal III
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region IV-B, MIMAROPA
DIVISION OF ORIENTAL MINDORO
Baco National High School
TRAINING PLAN
2.1 A selection of
small choux Bake and
paste shapes decorate
are baked and selection of
decorated in small choux
4.2 Prepare accordance with paste shapes in 25 Trainee’s
fresh petits established accordance Date:____
standards and
fours with
procedures
2.2 Baked sweet
established
paste are standards and
prepared and procedures
blended in
accordance with
establishment
standards and
procedures
2.3 Fillings are
prepared and Attendance
used the Trainee’s fare &
required flavors food 8,750
and correct Pictures Trainer’s
consistency Fare 100
Garnishes, glazes Honorarium=_____
and finished are
Individualization
used in accordance
with established
standards and
procedures (9,850)
3.1 Quality
marzipan is
flavored and
shaped to
produce mini- Flavor and 25 Trainee’s
sized fruits in shape quality
accordance with marzipan to Date:_____
4.3 Prepare enterprise and produce
marzipan petits client minisized fruits
fours requirements in accordance
Marzipan fruits are
with enterprise
coated to preserve
desired eating and client
characteristics and requirements
softened with egg
whites, piped into
shapes and Trainee’s fare &
sealed/browned food 8,750
with applied heat, Attendance Trainer
according to Fare 100
enterprise practice Pictures Honorarium=______
Individualization
(9,850)
Prepared by:
NOLASCO C. EDNALINO
Instructor/Facilitator
Approve by:
Dante A. Castillo
Principal III
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region IV-B, MIMAROPA
DIVISION OF ORIENTAL MINDORO
Baco National High School
TRAINING PLAN
Prepared by:
NOLASCO C. EDNALINO
Instructor/Facilitator
Approve by:
Dante A. Castillo
Principal III
BAKING
Baking History
The interesting history of baking and pastry-cooking! – Or how did it all start?
One thing is sure, people could never have survived without food, but what is now called the “staff of life,” bread, and the making of it started in
comparatively recent times.
Right in the beginning of recorded history there was the discovery of fire making, thus along with light, heat could be generated. Then there
followed the discovery of different grasses and their seeds which could be prepared for nourishment.
With the help of heat and grain, one was now able to prepare a kind of broth.
Hot stones were covered with this broth or the broth was roasted on embers and “hey presto” the first unsoured flat bread was created. This
ability to prepare stable food radically changed the eating habits and lifestyle of our early ancestors, from being hunters they became settlers.
The Egyptians
Records show that already in the years 2600-2100 B.C. bread was baked by Egyptians, who it is believed had learned the skill from the
Babylonians. A relief representing the royal bakery of Ramses features bread and cakes, some of these were shaped in the form of animals and
used for sacrifices. Other early records, this time by the Greek scholar (Aristophanes 450-385 B.C), show the existence of honey flans and
patterned tortes. According to Aristophanes, the ancient Greeks also had a type of doughnut made from crude flour and honey called “Dispyrus”
a ring-cake that was submerged in wine and consumed hot.
The Roman Empire
Inevitably Greek culture influenced the Roman Empire ; bakery know-how was transformed and really flourished. During the fourth century A.D.,
evidence also emerges of the first pastry-cook’s association or “pastillarium” in those times nomenclature.
Now it is well known, the Romans were a lusty, festivity loving lot and even though a decree was passed by the Senate designed to curb excesses
by citizens, the sweet art of pastry-cooking (considered decadent by some) emerged as a highly respected profession.
Indeed the bakery business was so profitable that in the time of Christ around three hundred independent bakers existed in Rome . Just how
rewarding and diverse the trade then was is recorded by Cato (234-148 B.C.) Could it be that the French word Gâteaux used for tortes is a
derivative of this man’s name?
Anyhow, Cato names a great many different kinds of bread, sacrificial cakes “libum”, cakes made with flour, groats and cress “placenta”,
pretzels” spira”, tortes “scibilata”, fritters “globus apherica”, Bowl-cake “erneum”, sweet cake “savaillum” and sidrer-cake “mustaceum”.
Quite a large selection made by early Roman “Dulciarius” or “Flour Confectioners”, isn’t it?
Engravings on a tomb-stone of a Roman baker, dating back to the first century A.D., show the different stages in the production of bread at that
time.
Clearly visible in this picture, an excavated bakery in Pompeii , is the bread oven with its chimney and in the foreground the remains of two
grain-mills.
Europe
From the Roman Empire, the art of pastry-cooking gradually spread throughout Europe and the world.
One of the best known painters, the Dutchman, Rembrandt, created a sketch in 1635 showing a pancake cook in the streets, surrounded by
children eagerly waiting and hoping for a sample.
In Holland such pancake cooks belonged to the daily street scene at that time.
Portrayed on the right is a gingerbread merchant selling his wares in one of the better streets in London .
He uses a hand-cart as a shop on wheels, in contrast to the rather primitive shops of the ordinary merchants.
Anecdotally, specially famed was the ginger bread from the city of Grantham .
The two illustrations below are original copperplate engravings and depict street
scenes in Germany . The image, on the
left is that of a pie-man selling his pastries
in Strasburg and on the right a pastry-cook selling small cakes in Hamburg , 1800.
Portrayed on the right is a gingerbread merchant selling his wares in one of the better streets in London .
He uses a hand-cart as a shop on wheels, in contrast to the rather primitive shops of the ordinary merchants.
Anecdotally, specially famed was the ginger bread from the city of Grantham .
The two illustrations below are original copperplate engravings and depict street
scenes in Germany . The image, on the
left is that of a pie-man selling his pastries
in Strasburg and on the right a pastry-cook selling small cakes in Hamburg , 1800
I hope you have enjoyed this brief tour into the history of baking; things have changed a great deal from the “olden days”! Never the less,
intending bakers could benefit from taking a “Janusian approach”, that is to say - looking in both directions, the past and the future. Bakers can
anticipate trends and developments by looking at what is happening elsewhere in the world.
4tablespoons . . . . . .1/4cup
8tablespoons . . . . . .1/2cup
12tablespoons . . . . . .3/4cup
16tablespoons . . . . . . 1cup
2cups . . . . . . 1pint
4cups . . . . . . 1quart
4quarts . . . . . . 1gallon
16ounces . . . . . . 1pound
Tsp . . . . . .teaspoon
Tbsp . . . . . .tablespoon
C . . . . . .cup
Pt . . . . . .pint
Gal . . . . . .gallon
Lb . . . . . .pound
Oz . . . . . .ounce
fg . . . . . .few grains
Min . . . . . .minute
hr . . . . . .hour
BAKING UTENCILS EQUIPMENT
Measuring cup Bread paddle Tube pan Hand mixer Loaf pan / Oven
Pie cutter Decorating Tips Measuring spoon Neat cover /hair net
Round pan Small & Large piping Tip set Muffin pan Dough Dockers
BAKING PROCEDURE
A. DOUGH HANDLING
Combining and mixing the ingredients. There are basic rules and procedure to follow for all breads, basically the yeast softened at the proper
temperature, and in the proper way to distribute it evenly throughout the dough, because the yeast is a living plant, temperatures that are too
hot will injure the yeast or temperatures that are too cold will slow dawn the action.
In places where warm weather prevails, the use of top water would be advisable.
Soften yeast in required water if yeast are either active dry yeast or compressed or fresh
yeast. In case of instant yeast it is added to the other ingredients without softening in water.
To properly disperse the other ingredient of the dough, like salt and sugar, they may be dissolve in some part of liquid required
Salt and sugar maybe sifted together with flour and other dry ingredient for proper distribution within the dough. Add all liquid ingredients to
the flour or the flour to the liquid.
Either of the two methods can be applied in combining ingredients to prepare a dough, then stop. Adding flour if the dough is stiff enough or
stop adding liquids if the is too soft to knead to handle.
B. KNEADING
Kneading is the process of manipulating a ball of dough with your hands. The purpose of
kneading is to develop the gluten in the dough so that the gas produce by the yeast will be cuptured. When the dough has not been kneaded
or mixed enough the gas will not transpered and will result in heavy and compact dough.
To knead, press the ball of the dough out lightly but firmly with your hands, then fold the dough over on itself toward yourself. Push
lightly with the palms of your hands and not
and with the fingers. Repeat the process of folding and putting, developing a rhythmical
motion knead until dough full satiny and look smooth. The time of kneading varies both the
much flour; that will make the dough stiff and likely to produce dark streaks in bread
C. Fermentation
After dough has been properly kneaded, shape it into a smooth ball and put into a greased bowl. Grease the surface so the dough can easily
stretch as the dough rises. Greasing also help prevent the formation of the crust.
Cover the bowl with a clean towel and place in a warm place away from drafts. To hasten rising set a bowl of the hot water, with the
dough. The ideal temperature for rising or fermentation is 80 to 85F.
Direction for fermentation of rising usually specify until the dough is double in “bulk” the direction is satisfactory to most types of yeast leavened
products.
The length of time it takes for the dough to double in bulk depends on the temperature the amount of yeast the richness of the dough
and the kind of flour used.
Another test to determine proper formation of the dough is dent it gently with your finger and if the dents remain the dough is ready to
push down.
D. Punching Down
When the dough is light and ready it should be punched down to released excess gas break up some. After the longer air packets and bring in a
fresh reply of oxygen for the yeast.
Punch down the dough by plunging your fist into it. Fold the edges into the center, forming it into smaller smooth dough.
E. Resting Period
After punching down the dough, it has to rest for at least 10 – 15 minutes before it is cut, divided into pieces. When the dough has been divided
into portion another rest period is recommended.
After this second resting period the dough is ready for shaping. The loaves buns or any shape of the dough will have a nice shape if the
dough is allowed to rest for some time after every handling.
There are several varieties which can be prepared turn to the proceeding pages on yeast – raised product for more suggestion.
After the dough has been shape into several varieties they are set aside in a warm place to rise for the second time until double in size.
After the shaping the dough or before the baking the bread varieties may be brushed with brittle egg whites (egg wash or milk) to
enhance browning and give shining crush after baking.
H. Baking.
After the shape dough has double in size, it is ready to be replace in preheated oven for baking. Never start baking in a cold oven. The
recommended temperature for the loaf bread is 325F and other smaller size product it is 375F to 420F for simply the bigger the size of product
the lower and the longer time for the baking and the smaller size of product the higher and shorter time of baking is required.
During baking, the following changes take place in pre - heated oven.
5. The proper rate of baking is necessary to producing product with good flavour and texture.
Chiffon Cake
Custard cake