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Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

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Page 1: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Title slide2 pts

Name of your foodYour name (may be alone or with 1

partner)

Page 2: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Original recipe3 pts

• Ingredients• Dough and Filling:• Dough for a double crust 9-inch pie (homemade, frozen, or refrigerated)• 3/4 cup sugar• 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour• 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon• Dash salt• 3 1/2 cups peeled, chopped cooking apples• 1 (16-ounce) jar applesauce• 1 tablespoon lemon juice• 2 tablespoons butter, chopped into small pieces• Crunch Topping:• 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour• 1 tablespoon sugar• Dash salt• 1 tablespoon butter, at room temperature

Page 3: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Recipe Directions3 pts

Line a 9-inch pie pan with half of dough. Combine sugar, flour, cinnamon, and salt in a bowl. Stir in apples, applesauce, and lemon dough. Spoon apple mixture into pie pan and dot with butter. Cut remaining crust into strips; arrange in a lattice design over top of pie. For crunch topping, combine flour, sugar, and salt in a bowl. Using a fork, cut in butter until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over top of crust. Bake for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees F and continue to bake for about 45 minutes, or until crust and topping are golden brown.

Page 4: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Recipe converted metric

• Show all new amounts 4pts• Show one example calculation 4 pts• Work on in class when doing measurement

conversions• Probably 2nd week

Page 5: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Chemical change5 pts

• What indicates it• Details about it• Probably get to this topic 2nd or 3rd week

Page 6: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Physical change5 pts

• Details• Probably get to this 2nd or 3rd week

Page 7: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

An ionic compound involved

• Name 2 pts• Formula 2 pts• Ions 2 pts• Probably get to this 6th or 7th week

Page 8: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

A covalent compound involved

• Name 2 pts• Formula 2 pts• Polar or nonpolar 2 pts• Intermolecular forces 2 pts• Probably get to this 6th or 7th week

Page 9: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

stoichiometry

• Adjust the recipe to serve your class• Show all new amounts 5 pts and • 1 sample conversion 5 pts• Probably get to this 11th or 12th week• Start presentations one a day after we cover

this• Students sign up for due date

Page 10: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Is it practical to make adjusted amount? 5 pts

• Explain why or why not• Prepare the food with whatever amount they

want

Page 11: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

energy

• Maybe do something with the Calories in the food

• Not sure how to do this, might drop it or make it extra credit – probably 5 pts

• Probably get to this 16th week

Page 12: Title slide 2 pts Name of your food Your name (may be alone or with 1 partner)

Work cited5 pts

• You must credit where you got any information that didn’t just come from your brain because you learned it in class

• 10 pts overall for grammar, mechanics, spelling

• 30 pts food