Test 1 Study Guide Flashcards
(21 cards)
What were the reasons for immigration?
Various - opportunity, religion, famine, work
How does religion affect food choices?
Halal, Kosher, Catholic, Protestant
What did Native Americans contribute to food resources on a global scale? What repercussions did it have throughout history?
Beans, corn squash
Provided nutrition in quantities not seen before and allowed European population explosion.
Also potato, sweet potato, tomato, pineapple, green beans, and sunflower seeds
Identify major migrations and world events and their effect on food choices of populations.
Discovery - English, French and Spanish Slave trade Early 19th century - 1845 Irish Potato Famine, Political unrest Germans - sausage Railroads - 75,000 Chinese workers Jewish - bagels, Eastern Europeans
How did world events contribute to foods in America?
World Wars exposed GIs to different foods
Be able to describe some of the key factors influencing consumer preferences?
Women entered workplace - convenience foods, pre-packaged foods. Prices of meats came down increasing availability.
What are the market trends (fm lecture)
Refrigerator and freezer allowed storage of food.
Appliances made prep easier. Microwaves, mixers, etc.
Convenience foods
Fast food
Diet foods
What is food safety?
Conditions and practices that preserve quality of food to prevent contamination and foodborne illnesses
What are the three categories of food safety hazards? A Biological B Physical C Chemical D Preparation
Physical
Biological the -icals
Chemical
Which of the following are Physical food safety hazards?
A
?
Which of the following are Biological food safety hazards? A Virus B Bacteria C Parasites D Toxins E Metals
All of the above
Which of the following are Chemical food safety hazards?
A
?
Define biological hazards
Pathogens (microorganisms) that can cause disease.
31 known–> 38M illnesses–> 2,612 deaths
What is a pathogen?
Any microorganism that can cause disease
Includes: Virus Bacteria Parasites
Toxins Metals Prions
What is the difference between a virus, bacteria, and protozoa?
Virus-
Bacteria-
Protozoa-
What is the difference between infection and intoxication?
Infection - ingest live bacteria into GI tract
Intoxication - food contains toxins and you ingest it
Based on CDC statistics, what organisms are responsible for causing most of the deaths and illnesses due to food?
Illnesses
81% viruses/13% bacteria/ 6% parasites
Deaths
42% bacteria/30% viruses/28% parasites
What constitutes an outbreak?
2+ people develop SAME illness after eating SAME food
What is the difference between logarithmic and exponential growth?
?
What are intrinsic versus extrinsic factors affecting microbial growth?
Intrinsic - qualities of the food such as nutrients, water, pH, and antimicrobial factors
Extrinsic - temperature, humidity, and oxygen (Aerobe/Anaerobe/Facultative anaerobe)
Define microbial groupings based on optimal temperatures
Psychrophiles - 10-15C/50-50F
Psychrotrophs - 20-25C/32-77F
Mesophiles - 25-35C/77-96F
Thermophiles - 55-60C/131-140F