Keeping Food Safe Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What is a foodborne illness

A

disease transmitted to people by food

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2
Q

What is a foodborne-illness outbreak

A

2+ people experience the same symptoms after eating the same food; must have confirmation by a laboratory

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3
Q

Costs of a Foodborne illness to an operation

A

loss of sales, loss of reputation, negative exposure, legal fees, staff call-outs, increased premiums, staff retraining

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4
Q

What is the most common contamination

A

biological

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5
Q

5 most common risk factors for foodborne illness

A
  1. purchase from unsafe sources
  2. failing to cook at incorrect temperatures
  3. holding food at incorrect temperatures
  4. used contaminated equipment
  5. practicing poor hygiene
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6
Q

How does chemical contamination occur

A

cleaning supplies are used incorrectly

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7
Q

What does TCS stand for

A

time and temperature control for safety

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8
Q

What foods are most likely to become unsafe

A

TCS and ready-to-eat

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9
Q

Examples of TCS foods

A

cut melons and tomatoes, baked potato, shell eggs, meat, tofu, sprouts, untreated garlic-and-oil mixtures

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10
Q

What populations are high-risk

A

elderly, preschool-aged children, individuals with weakened immune systems

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11
Q

What must a foodservice operator need to be?

A

Certified Food Protection Manager

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12
Q

What is a pathogen

A

microorganisms that cause illness

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13
Q

4 types of pathogens that contaminate food

A

bacteria, fungus, viruses, parasites

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14
Q

Common symptoms of foodborne illness

A

diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, fever, cramping, jaundice

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15
Q

What is the onset time for foodborne illnesses?

A

30 minutes to six weeks

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16
Q

What are the Big Six

A

Shigella
Salmonella typhi
Non-typhoidal salmonella
E.coli
Hep A
Norovirus

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17
Q

What does bacteria need to grow

A

FAT TOM
Food: needs carbs and proteins to survive
Acid: grows best in neutral foods with no acid
Temperature: danger zone: 41-135F; danger danger zone: 70-125F
Time: time spent in danger zone
Oxygen: dependence on oxygen or lack of
Moisture: water activity above .85 is good for bacteria

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18
Q

What aspects of FAT TOM can you control

A

temp and time

19
Q

Explain spores

A

form of bacteria that can survive cooking

20
Q

What bacteria is controlled by controlling time and temp

21
Q

What bacteria is prevented through prevention of cross-contamination?

A

Salmonella Typhi
Non-typhoidal salmonella

22
Q

What of the Big Six is reduced through practicing good hygiene

A

shigella
Hep A
norovirus

23
Q

What foods is e.coli linked to

A

meat and produce

24
Q

Most common symptoms of e.coli

A

diarrhea and cramps

25
What food is nontyphoidal salmonella linked to
poultry, eggs, produce, dairy
26
Most common symptoms of nontyphoidal salmonella
diarrhea, cramps, vomiting, headache
27
Foods linked to Salmonella Typhi
ready-to-eat foods and contaminated water
28
Common symptoms of Salmonella Typhi
cramps, fever, headache
29
Foods linked to shigella
ready-to-eat foods, produce, contaminated water
30
common symptoms of shigella
Diarrhea, cramping, fever
31
common foods of Hep A
shellfish, ready-to-eat, contaminated water
32
Common symptoms of Hep A
cramps, nausea, fever
33
common foods linked to norovirus
shellfish, ready-to-eat foods, contaminated water
34
common symptoms of norovirus
diarrhea, cramps, vomiting, nausea
35
what does a food defense program address
the points in operation where food is at risk
36
What is ALERT
created by FDA; tool to help identify points Assure, Look, Employees, reports, threat
37
If a TCS food is within temperature danger zone for ___ hours, it must be thrown out
4
38
Use for bimetallic stemmed thermometer
checking temp during flow of food
39
Use for immersion probe
check temp of liquids
40
use for surface probe
check temp of flat cooking equipment
41
use for penetration probes
check internal temp of food, especially thin foods
42
use for air probe
check temps inside ovens and coolers
43
How accurate must thermometers for food temp be
within 2 degrees F
44