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Subjects

Home Science

Traditional occupations in India - Indian cuisine

In this Class 11 Home Science topic, students explore Indian cuisine as a traditional occupation connected with work, livelihood and career. They learn how regional food traditions, locally available ingredients, cooking skills and cultural practices shape occupations such as home-based food production, catering and culinary services. The topic also helps students understand the knowledge, creativity, organisation, hygiene and enterprise involved in preparing and presenting Indian food, while considering how traditional skills can support livelihoods and evolve into contemporary career opportunities.

Medium · Level 3 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. To improve workflow, hygiene and safety
  2. To hide food
  3. To spoil raw materials
  4. To keep distance from customers
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  1. To increase taste
  2. To prevent cross-contamination
  3. To remove packaging
  4. To shorten the menu
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  1. To enhance aroma and flavour
  2. To increase moisture in spices
  3. To always spoil spices
  4. To make grinding impossible
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  1. It helps customers make a safe choice
  2. To confuse customers
  3. To remove food identity
  4. To remove hygiene
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  1. To check taste, salt, spices and balance
  2. To sell food without cooking
  3. To hide customer complaints
  4. To throw raw ingredients
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  1. Ingredient quality, timely supply and reliability
  2. Only shop distance
  3. Only the brightest signboard
  4. Purchase without bill and checking
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  1. To control taste, cost and quantity every time
  2. To cook without planning
  3. To give less information to customers
  4. To keep changing the recipe
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  1. Keeping utensils and ingredients clean and fermenting for proper time
  2. Keeping batter in dirty utensils
  3. Leaving it contaminated in the open for too long
  4. Ignoring bad smell after fermentation
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  1. To make food attractive and improve identity
  2. To hide contamination
  3. To help sell stale food
  4. To end food safety
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  1. Enhancing aroma, taste and final presentation
  2. Keeping food raw
  3. Ending the need for salt
  4. Always making food unsafe
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  1. Leak-proof, clean and suitable for food temperature
  2. Wet and open
  3. Without lid
  4. In contaminated paper
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  1. To assess income, demand and popular dishes
  2. To remove food taste
  3. To lose customer list
  4. To spoil raw material
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  1. It brings diversity in menu, nutrition and regional identity
  2. Food always becomes unbalanced
  3. Customer options decrease
  4. Food cost always increases
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  1. For fresh ingredients, cost control and customer interest
  2. To make tasteless food
  3. To ignore customer demand
  4. To use poor ingredients in every season
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  1. To protect food, raw materials and the kitchen from contamination
  2. To improve the taste and colour of food
  3. To increase the storage of waste in the kitchen
  4. To spoil food more quickly
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  1. To serve food according to needs like diabetes, low salt or vegetarian preference
  2. To give wrong food to customers
  3. To remove food identity
  4. To make the menu unsafe
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  1. Better blending of flavours and texture development
  2. Keeping food uncooked
  3. Making fuel infinite
  4. Making spices useless
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  1. When it is used to improve taste, quantity, service timing and packaging
  2. When it is treated only as a complaint and immediately discarded
  3. When a dissatisfied customer is held responsible for shortcomings in service
  4. When the next service is provided without recording the suggestions received
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  1. When ingredients are perishable and demand is uncertain
  2. When dry material is safely stored
  3. When orders are confirmed
  4. When storage is suitable
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  1. For equal quantity to every customer and cost control
  2. To contaminate food
  3. To keep quantity always uncertain
  4. To change the menu
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  1. Keeping clean water, clean utensils and safe temperature
  2. Using open dirty water
  3. Ignoring ice hygiene
  4. Reusing glasses without washing
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  1. Need for improvement in taste, service, packaging or safety
  2. Raw material is always useless
  3. Customer is never right
  4. Closing business is the only solution
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  1. To show taste to customers and test a new product
  2. To hide food
  3. To confuse customers
  4. To spoil raw material
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  1. To maintain taste and crispness and prevent spoilage
  2. To increase moisture content
  3. To attract pests
  4. To increase the rancid odour of oil
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  1. To prevent pests, bad smell and contamination
  2. To keep waste near food
  3. To keep the kitchen dirty
  4. To reduce food quality

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