Category Archives: Food Safety Articles
Accreditation – Food Safety Certificate and Certifications Programs
Food safety certification and training providers are required to have their programs to be assessed at a set level of instructional quality from an accrediting body – with required annual audits and updates.
The goal of accreditation is to ensure that education and training meets appropriate levels of instructional quality.
Back to School Food Safety
Food Safety – Be Prepared for Tropical Weather
The key to food and water safety during and after a natural disaster or weather emergency – is being prepared and having a plan.
Knowing how to keep food safe (before a disaster occurs) and how to determine if food is safe (after the disaster) will help minimize the potential loss of food and reduce the risk of foodborne illness.
State Fair – Food Vendor Safety Training
Food and Fire Safety for Grilling
Consider Food Safety When Eating Out
According to the CDC, meals prepared outside of the home are at an increased risk for acquiring foodborne illness. So, it is very important to make some basic food safety observations when eating out.
Food can get contaminated anywhere – so it’s important to observe food safety practices when dining out – no matter who prepares the meal or where you eat it.
Food and Fire Safety for Grill Masters
Grill masters, make sure you brush up on proper food and fire safety practices before firing up the grill.
Cooking outdoors in warm weather presents a food safety challenge. Not not only does bacteria multiply faster in warmer temperatures, but preparing food outdoors makes safe food handling more challenging.
Beach Food Safety Tips
Sandwich Safety for Commuting
Many people may not be aware that sandwiches are high risk food illness items.
Sandwiches can contain perishable foods (those likely to spoil or become unsafe – if not kept refrigerated) or raw vegetables – that if not washed – can harbor dangerous bacteria. Likewise, if sandwiches are not prepared, packed, and stored properly – bacteria growth can occur and cause food illness.