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Published byAileen Gallagher Modified over 8 years ago
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1. I can recognize the risk factors for foodborne illness. 2. I can define FAT TOM. 3. I can understand the important prevention measures for keeping food safe.
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Causes ◦ Contaminants Biological Bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites Some plants, mushrooms, and seafood that carry harmful toxins (poisons) Chemical Cleaners, sanitizers, polishes Physical Foreign objects-bag ties, glass, dirt, metal shavings, staples, bandages Symptoms ◦ Diarrhea ◦ Vomiting ◦ Jaundice ◦ Stomach Cramps ◦ Fever ◦ Nausea
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1. Purchase food from unsafe sources. 2. Failing to cook food correctly. 3. Holding food at incorrect temperatures. 4. Using contaminated equipment. 5. Practicing poor personal hygiene.
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Time-Temperature Abuse ◦ Food has stayed too long at temperatures in the danger zone Food is not held or stored at the proper temperatures Food is not cooked or reheated enough to kill bacteria Food is not cooled correctly Cross Contamination ◦ Pathogens are transferred from one surface or food to another. Contaminated ingredients are added to food that is not cooked any further Ready to eat food touches contaminated surfaces and/or contaminated food drops or touches ready to eat food Contaminated cleaning clothes touch food contact surfaces.
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Poor Personal Hygiene ◦ Failure to wash hands correctly. ◦ Cough or sneeze on food. ◦ Touch or scratch wounds and then touch food. ◦ Work while sick. Poor Cleaning & Sanitizing ◦ Equipment and utensils are not washed, rinsed, and sanitized between uses. ◦ Food contact surfaces are wiped clean
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Salmonella ◦ Poultry, eggs, meat, milk and dairy products, produce (tomatoes, peppers, cantaloupe) Staphylococcus (Staph Infection) ◦ Ham, Meat, Poultry Products, Cream-Filled Pastries, Cheese, Potatoes and Meat Salads. E. Coli ◦ Undercooked Ground Meats, Unpasteurized Milk, Cheese Botulism ◦ Vegetables, Fruits, Meat, Fish & Poultry Products Shigella spp. ◦ Salads containing potato, tuna, shrimp, macaroni, and chicken
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Rest Drink Liquids If severe symptoms see your doctor ASAP.
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Clean ◦ Wash Hand for 20 Seconds! ◦ Wear clean clothes, pull hair back, etc. ◦ Work area should be clean at the start and the end of lab. Separate ◦ Cross-Contamination: Separate cooked and ready- to-eat foods from raw foods! ◦ FIFO: First In First Out Rule! Cook ◦ DANGER ZONE: 40˚F – 140˚F!! Chill ◦ 2 Hour Rule!! ◦ Do Not Thaw & Refreeze Food!
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F – Food – High Protein foods A – Acidity – Foods having a pH between 4.6-7.0 are the most potentially dangerous (soups, cottage cheese, beef, veal, pork, chicken, milk T – Time – potentially hazardous foods should not remain in the temperature danger zone for more than 4 hours during the entire food handling process T – Temperature – Danger Zone 40 -140 F O – Oxygen – Some bacteria requires O2 to grow while others require no oxygen M – Moisture – The amount of water present in a food will affect its ability for bacterial growth. Potentially hazardous foods include raw bacon, soft cheeses, meats, and poultry.
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Poisonings ◦ Keep products away from kids. ◦ Wash items thoroughly. Cuts ◦ Wash and store separately. Burns & Fires ◦ Turn pan handles in. ◦ Baking soda for grease fire!!!! ◦ Watch your sleeves. ◦ Fire extinguisher.
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Cuts ◦ Apply pressure, Wash toughly, Bandage. Burns ◦ Apply cold water or ice. Falls ◦ Treat cuts, Check for broken bones. Choking ◦ Heimlich
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Write down what you see the individual do wrong while preparing her food.
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1. Name 3 causes of foodborne illness. 2. Recall FAT-TOM. 3. Why is prevention important for keeping food safe?
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