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Food-Service-Manual-for-Health-Care-Institutions

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Table 16.1. (continued)<br />

Meat Description<br />

Salami, Cotto Cooked salami; contains whole peppercorns; may be smoked as well as<br />

cooked.<br />

Salami, Genoa A dry sausage of Italian origin; usually made from all pork but may contain a<br />

small amount of beef; moistened with wine or grape juice; seasoned with garlic;<br />

cord wrapped lengthwise and around the sausage at regular intervals.<br />

Salami, Italian Includes many varieties named <strong>for</strong> towns and localities (<strong>for</strong> example, Genoa,<br />

Milano, Sicilian); principally cured lean pork, coarsely chopped and some<br />

finely chopped lean beef added; frequently moistened with red wine or grape<br />

juice; usually highly seasoned with garlic and various spices; air dried; chewy<br />

texture.<br />

Salami, kosher All beef; meat and processing under rabbinical supervision; mustard, coriander,<br />

and nutmeg added to regular seasonings.<br />

Smoky links Coarsely ground beef and pork; seasoned with black pepper; stuffed and<br />

linked like frankfurters.<br />

Sausage, Made principally of ground pork; may also include veal and beef; seasoning<br />

thuringer style similar to that in pork sausage, except no sage is used; may be smoked or<br />

unsmoked.<br />

the USDA and <strong>for</strong> the purpose of commercial food service operations. Federal, state, and local<br />

laws protect many wild animals and birds that are on the endangered and threatened wildlife<br />

and plants list. The flesh of these animals cannot be sold <strong>for</strong> any purpose. Game meats raised<br />

on farms are provided a diet different from their wild ancestors. Wild game meat includes the<br />

following:<br />

• Birds: pigeon, duck, pheasant, quail, and ostrich<br />

• Animals: antelope, bear, boar, wild buffalo, deer, kangaroo, alligator*, frog* (in frog<br />

legs), whale*, turtle*, musk ox, and rabbit (in some locations, squirrels and other small<br />

wild animals are used as sources of protein <strong>for</strong> home use)<br />

Seafood<br />

More than 200 kinds of seafood are on the market today, including freshwater and saltwater<br />

fish and various kinds of shellfish. Seafood is the general term applied to all edible aquatic<br />

organisms that come from rivers, lakes, seas, and oceans. The kinds and prices of fresh fish and<br />

shellfish products available vary with the geographical location of the facility and the season<br />

of the year. Because frozen fish and shellfish products are widely available and easy to use, most<br />

food service departments use frozen rather than fresh seafood. Most kinds of frozen seafood<br />

are available throughout the year. The increasing popularity of fish has taxed the supply and<br />

resulted in increased prices <strong>for</strong> many of the most popular species. Consequently, many lessfamiliar<br />

fish are being marketed in fresh and frozen <strong>for</strong>ms. Because many of these fish are satisfactory<br />

and economical, they deserve consideration.<br />

*Location of facility will determine the use of these animals. These items are often found on “specialty restaurant<br />

menus” or menus <strong>for</strong> special occasions. Note that whale is not available in countries that have signed the international<br />

treaty against whaling.<br />

Product Selection<br />

521

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