study dis Flashcards

1
Q

What is the usual cause of unsafe food?

A

contamination

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2
Q

What are the three types of contamination?

A

biological, chemical and physical

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3
Q

Define TCS

A

time-temperature control for safety

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4
Q

Deli meat, produce and seasoning are classified as

A

Ready-to-eat food

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5
Q

The elderly, young people and people with high-risk immune systems are

A

high-risk people

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6
Q

Agency for research on food borne illnesses

A

CDC (Center for Disease Control)

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7
Q

Administration responsible for enforcing food code

A

FDA (Food and Drug Administration)

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8
Q

Who writes/adopts codes to regulate retail & food service?

A

state/local regulatory authorities

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9
Q

Describe what state/local regulatory authorities do

A
  • can differ from FDA
  • inspect/enforce regulations
  • investigate complaints
  • issue licenses and permits
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10
Q

What are the “Big 6” biological foodborne illnesses?

A

Shigella spp, Salmonella typhi, nontyphoidal salmonella, E. Coli, Hepatitis A, Norovirus

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11
Q

How are viruses typically spread in the food place?

A

fecal-oral route

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12
Q

How does norovirus spread?

A

through vomit

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13
Q

Bones, fruit pits, nails and glass are all examples of

A

physical hazards for contamination

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14
Q

What is the temperature danger zone?

A

41ºF-135ºF

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15
Q

How long can food typically stay in the TDZ?

A

4 hours

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16
Q

What does FAT TOM stand for?

A

food, acidity, temperature, time, oxygen, moisture

17
Q

What are the symptoms of chemical contamination in people?

A

illness occurs in minutes, vomiting/diarrhea

18
Q

What does ALERT stand for and what is its purpose?

A

assure, look, employees, reports, threat

The steps to take in order to prevent food borne illnesses

19
Q

What are the 8 big allergens?

A

milk, eggs, soy, fish, tree nuts, peanuts, shellfish, wheat

20
Q

What are the rules of glove hygiene?

A

change at least after 4 hours, always wear with ready-to-eat food

21
Q

What are the steps to the Flow of Food?

A

purchasing, receiving, storing, service

22
Q

What is the biggest hazard to food as it flows through the operation?

A

Time-temperature abuse

23
Q

How do you prevent cross-contamination?

A

Keep raw and ready-to-eat food separate

24
Q

What is the purpose of a bimetallic stemmed thermometer?

A

measures 0º-220ºF and is useful for large or thick food

25
Q

What are penetration probes good for?

A

Meat/patties?

26
Q

What does an infrared thermometer measure?

A

the surface temperature of food

27
Q

When should you reject a frozen food delivery?

A

If there are fluids, water stains, ice crystals, or frozen fluids visible

28
Q

What temperature must milk be kept at?

A

less than 45ºF; less than 41º after 4 hours