According to the new Canada's Food Guide recommendations, half of your plate should be made up of this.
What are vegetables?
You use this tool to shred vegetables, cheese, and even certain spices!
What is a grater?
This term means to quickly fry something in oil.
What is saute?
These need to be washed for at least 30 seconds before and after cooking, as well as between handling certain raw foods.
Fruits, especially oranges, are high in this vitamin that helps keep you well.
What is vitamin C?
This tool would come in handy with this vegetable.
What is a potato?
This is what you are doing when you add oil or butter to a pan.
What is greasing?
A knife should be carried in this way to avoid injuries.
Crushed tomatoes, basil, garlic, oregano, onion
Canada's Food Guide recommends that you drink this most of the time.
What is water?
You use this tool to mix ingredients while adding some air to them.
What is a whisk?
This term means to blend food to a single consistency.
What is puree?
If you have this, you should tie it back before you start cooking.
What is long hair?
Avocado, lime juice, tomato, garlic, cilantro
What is guacamole?
This nutrient,found in whole grains and many fruits and vegetables, helps digestion.
What is fibre?
Use this tool to mince a certain common spice.
What is a garlic press?
What is matchstick?
You shouldn't touch these with wet hands, or you'll be in for a shock!
What is electrical equipment?
Rice noodles, soy sauce, peanuts, ketchup, tofu
What is pad thai?
This word describes foods that are not made with natural ingredients and should be limited.
What are processed foods?
You might use this tool when making a fruit salad.
What is a melon baller?
Literally meaning "to the tooth", you cook pasta and rice to this texture.
What is al dente?
Not cooking your eggs thoroughly can lead to this.
What is salmonella?
Potato, onion, egg, flour, oil
What are latkes?