The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Accident prevention in the kitchen
Advertisements

Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!.
Kitchen Safety Ms. Cilurzo. Objectives Students will: determine and practice good safety habits. name and explain uses for equipment in the lab. develop.
Kitchen & Food Safety Skills for Life SRMS.
Kitchen Safety & Sanitation
It’s so important!!! Here are some words that you should know….. (1)  Safety—developing habits to avoid accidents and keep people healthy—Most kitchen.
Q. What should you do if there is a grease fire? A. Pour large amounts of salt or baking soda over it. Cover with a tight fitting lid.
HFA 4U Nutrition and Health Mrs. Filinov
Kitchen Safety Rules Turn the handles of pots and pans inward so you can’t knock them off and spill something or burn yourself. Always use a dry potholder.
Safety Guidelines and Safe Work Habits
6 Common Kitchen Hazards and How to Avoid Them
Food Safety and Sanitation
Child Safety – Kitchen Safety By : Dalton Parker.
Make safe choices in the kitchen!
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!. Kitchen Safety Tips for Preventing Burns/Fires Preventing Falls Preventing Cuts Preventing choking Preventing Electric Shock.
Kitchen Hazards.
BURNS Ways to Prevent BURNS Be aware of hot equipment/liquids ALWAYS wear oven mits Do not crowd the oven/stove! Be careful!
Foods 1, unit 1 Safety & Sanitation Electricity & knives Electricity – Use dry hands and keep cords away from water. Do not overload circuits or use.
Foods 1, unit 1 Safety & Sanitation 1. Putting out Grease Fires Grease fires – use fire extinguisher, baking soda, salt, or cover with a lid. NEVER WATER.
Kitchen Safety and Sanitation “Its just common Sense”
KITCHEN SAFETY PREVENTING HAZARDS IN THE KITCHEN
Personal Choices September 25, Bellringer: Recall presentations yesterday… What is a food-born illness? How do you put out a grease fire? Why is.
Safety and Sanitation. When working with ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, the safety rules are: 2. Stand on a dry surface. 1. Keep your hands dry. 3. Keep electric.
SAFETY AND SANITATION. SANITATION IN THE KITCHEN Every second of every day someone in the US becomes stricken with a foodborne illness- food poison caused.
Safety & Sanitation In the Kitchen.
KITCHEN SAFETY with ®.
Safety & Sanitation TL 8.02 Use basic food safety and sanitation principles.
Kitchen Safety to LIVE by! Rules.
Six Types of Kitchen Accidents And Prevention
Food and Nutrition Kitchen Safety. What are the most common Kitchen Accidents? Burns Cuts Falls Fire Poisoning.
Let’s Talk Safety AND Sanitation. Words & Phrases to Know Bacteria Tiny 1 celled microorganisms found everywhere in the environment. They multiply rapidly.
Kitchen Safety Lab. What is wrong? Pets – should not be allowed in the kitchen and certainly not while you are cooking. Kitchen Bin – should have a lid.
KITCHEN SAFETY MAKE SAFETY A HABIT! September, th Grade Life Skills SOURCES OF DANGER: SIX COMMON KITCHEN ACCIDENTS UNSANITARY PRACTICES FOOD POISONING.
Learn to be safe in the kitchen. Family & Consumer Science Manchester Public Schools 2013 KITCHEN SAFETY.
KITCHEN SAFETY AND SANITATION. Foodborne Illnesses Disease transmitted through food Food Contamination Contaminant- substance that may be harmful that.
Kitchen & Food Safety Grade 8 Home Economics.
Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.
Kitchen Safety & Sanitation Tips for In Class and At Home Essentials of Cooking Mrs. Pereira.
Kitchen Safety.
Learning Goal: to learn about different safety issues which can arise in a kitchen and how to stop them from happening (or what to do if they DO happen!)
Safety in the Kitchen. GENERAL  Keep drawers and cupboard doors closed.  Wipe up spills immediately.  Use oven mitts or potholders to handle hot dishes;
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!. Kitchen Safety Tips for Preventing Burns/Fires Preventing Falls Preventing Cuts Preventing Electric Shock.
Directions Write down at least 7 kitchen safety tips/tricks on the notes page in your kitchen workbook.
Food Safety Review. Knives should be stored separate from other _______________.
Kitchen Safety Foods 10 Ms Adamschek. In Your Station Push in chairs and tables Keep cupboards and drawers closed Cut on the cutting boards, not the counters.
Kitchen Safety By: Laura Glantzberg. Kitchen Safety The most common injuries in the kitchen include burns, injuries from slips/trips/falls, cuts, strains,
Safety and Sanitation.
Kitchen Safety HFN20 & HFA4M.
Preventing Kitchen Accidents Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 7 Section 2 Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 7 Section 2.
©2002 Learning Zone Express 1. 2 Introduction More accidents occur in the kitchen than any other room of the home. Most accidents can be prevented with.
Safety In The Kitchen. TO PREVENT ELECTRICAL SHOCK Be sure hands are dry before plugging/unplugging appliances. Hold the plug, not the cord, when disconnecting.
Safety and Sanitation. When working with ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, the safety rules are: 2. Stand on a dry surface. 1. Keep your hands dry. 3. Keep electric.
Food Sanitation and Safety. Kitchen Safety Burns and Scalds - Use appropriate size of pans on burners - turn pot handles in -use microwavable containers.
Food and Kitchen Safety
If you have your journal…
Food and Kitchen Safety
The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service
Kitchen & Food Safety Skills for Life NOTES.
KITCHEN SAFETY.
Safety and Sanitation.
Kitchen Safety I. Main Causes of Accidents in the Kitchen Falls Fires
Kitchen Safety Rules and guidelines
Kitchen Safety.
“The kitchen is safe; it is the cook who is dangerous.”
Safety in the Kitchen: Lab Protocols
“The kitchen is safe; it is the cook who is dangerous.”
Safety Guidelines and Safe Work Habits
DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety. DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety.
Safety and Sanitation.
Safety and Sanitation.
Presentation transcript:

The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service

Cleaning and Sanitizing Surfaces Clean surfaces with soap and water and rinse. Sanitize kitchen surfaces with 1 tablespoon chlorine bleach per gallon of water. Allow surface to air dry. Wash hands after surface is cleaned or sanitized.

Cleaning and Sanitizing Surfaces Paper towels are safer to use than cloth towels or sponges. Launder dishcloths often; sponges are not recommended. Store cleaning products in the original containers away from food. Never reuse cleaning product containers for other purposes.

Cross-Contamination Keep raw meats separate from other foods in grocery carts. Store raw meats on bottom shelf of refrigerator. Keep raw eggs separate from other foods. Use separate cutting boards for raw meats and ready-to-eat foods.

Cross-Contamination Wash cutting boards between each use Wash cutting boards with hot water and soap. Use sanitizing solution (1tbsp. bleach / 1 gallon of water). Don’t put cooked food on a plate that previously held raw meats.

Re-using Containers Do not reuse plastic storage bags, bread bags, disposable tableware or Styrofoam containers that have contained raw meats!

Cleaning Kitchen Appliances Clean spills in refrigerator immediately. Use dish detergent and water to wash refrigerator. Don’t use abrasive cleaners or scouring pads.

Cleaning Kitchen Appliances Check bottom of dishwasher for large particles in strainer. Wipe away ash residue left from self-cleaning process. Unplug small appliances before cleaning.

Safety First!

Cooking Safety Check to see if pilot light works on gas stoves. Turn pot handles inward to prevent spills. Keep hot cookware out of reach to avoid burns.

Cooking Safety Use oven mitts or round pot holders when handling hot dishes. Never leave cooking food unattended. Shield yourself from steam to avoid burns.

Fire Safety Use caution when lighting gas stoves. Make sure all burners are turned off when finished cooking. Never use flammable fuels to ignite a fire in a cook stove.

Fire Safety Use short, flame-resistant curtains if stove is near a window. Never leave combustibles around cooking area. Never leave pan handles over burners.

Fire Safety Keep electrical cords away from hot surfaces. Don’t wear loose fitting clothing when cooking. Don’t use oven to heat your home.

In Case of Fire: Always give yourself a place to escape. Know where your fire extinguisher is and how to use it. If pan is on fire, turn off heat and cover with lid. Never pour water on fire involving grease or try to carry it out. A fire blanket, extinguisher, or baking soda can be used to put out fire.

Knife Safety Use a sharp knife to easily cut through food. When using knife, don’t cut with edge toward you. Store knives in a knife block. If knife is dropped, stand back and let it fall to floor. Wash knives separately from other dishes.

What Better Way for You to Stay Safe?

Evaluation Questions 1.What is the procedure for cleaning and sanitizing kitchen surfaces? 2.T or F. It is okay to reuse plastic bags, Styrofoam containers, bread bags, etc. that have previously contained food. 3.Name at least three things you can do to prevent kitchen fires. 4.What should you do(or not do) in case of a fire involving grease?