Chapter 17 Planning Healthy Meals 421 Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Staple Ingredients Staple ingredients are used on a regular basis and should always be kept on hand. Some of these ingredients are perishable, or prone to spoil and decay. Nonperishable ingredients are not apt to spoil and have a longer shelf life. Some staple ingredients are universal however, as a cook builds a recipe collec- tion, he or she may identify additional ingredients to keep on hand. A well-stocked kitchen makes planning and preparing successful meals easier (Figure 17.8). Staple Ingredients Staple Ingredients Nonperishable Condiments Hot sauce Ketchup Mayonnaise Mustard, yellow Soy sauce Vinegar Dry/Canned Breadcrumbs Broth, chicken or beef, canned Coffee, ground Cornmeal Dry milk, nonfat Honey Jelly Maple syrup Pasta, semolina or whole-grain Peanut butter Pinto beans, canned Rice, white or brown Tea bags Tomato paste, sauce, crushed, and diced (canned) Tuna, canned Baking Supplies Baking powder Baking soda Brown sugar Flour, all-purpose Flour, whole-wheat Granulated sugar Salt Vanilla extract Spices Basil, dried Black pepper, ground Cayenne pepper, ground Chili powder Cinnamon, ground Cumin, ground Garlic powder Nutmeg, ground Onion powder Oregano, dried Parsley, dried Rosemary, dried Sage, ground White pepper, ground Perishable Butter Eggs Garlic Oil, canola Oil, olive Onions Potatoes Shortening Top row, l to r: wanpatsorn/Shutterstock.com Tribalium/Shutterstock.com Mountain Brothers/Shutterstock.com BlueRingMedia/Shutterstock.com BlueRingMedia/Shutterstock.com BlueRingMedia/Shutterstock.com OWLage/Shutterstock.com AminaAster/Shutterstock.com lukpedclub/Shutterstock.com 2nd row, l to r: NotionPic/Shutterstock.com Natykach Nataliia/Shutterstock.com BlueRingMedia/Shutterstock.com Natykach Nataliia/Shutterstock.com Figure 17.8 Staple ingredients, such as spices and condiments, vary from person to person based on the types of foods he or she typically prepares.
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