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Japanese cuisine

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Japanese cuisi ne Teacher: Nora Alin Guzmán Pelagio 3°C Students: Liz Andrea Navarrete Ruiz Edgar Márquez Valdez Maricarmen Ramírez Rafael Rayón Baza Thursday, March 8th, 2012
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Page 1: Japanese cuisine

Japanese cuisineTeacher: Nora Alin Guzmán Pelagio

3°CStudents:Liz Andrea Navarrete RuizEdgar Márquez ValdezMaricarmen RamírezRafael Rayón Baza

Thursday, March 8th, 2012

Page 3: Japanese cuisine

The typical Japanese meal consists of a bowl of rice

(gohan), a bowl of miso soup (miso shiru),

pickled vegetables

(tsukemono) and fish or meat

Page 4: Japanese cuisine

RiceSticky, short-grained rice is the staple food in Japan. Uncooked rice is called kome.

Page 5: Japanese cuisine

Noodles - Udon and sobaUdon noodles are made from wheat flour

Noodles - RamenWhile udon and soba are also believed to have come from China, only ramen retains its image as Chinese food

Page 6: Japanese cuisine

Seafood & MeatJapanese people consume a lot more fish than is typical in western countries and this is said to be a major factor in the country's relatively low rate of heart disease

Page 7: Japanese cuisine

Soy productsThe humble soybean (daizu) is used to make a wide variety of foods and flavourings. Soybeans and rice are used to make miso, a paste used for flavouring soup and marinating fish

Page 8: Japanese cuisine

Mochi

This Is a classic dessert for japanese people. The quintessential Japanese dessert, mochi is a round dumpling made from ground glutinous rice flour , often stuffed with jelly, jam, pastes, or ice cream.


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