Pathogen
Processing Chain
Food Safety
Growing and Harvesting
Food Recalls
100

What is Salmonella?

A type of bacteria commonly associated with poultry that can cause foodborne illness

100

What is the first step in the poultry processing chain?

Receiving.

100

What is one prevention strategy for foodborne illnesses?

 Cook food thoroughly.

100

What is a risk associated with irrigation water?

Contamination from animal waste or runoff.

100

What is a common reason for food recalls?

  • Contamination due to pathogens like E. coli or Salmonella.


200

What are common symptoms of E. coli?

 Severe cramps, bloody diarrhea, vomiting, and mild fever.

200

Define "temperature danger zone."

The range between 41°F and 135°F where bacteria can grow rapidly.

200

What temperature should poultry be cooked to?

  •  A minimum of 165°F.


200

Name a factor affecting soil quality.

Chemical residues or previous land use.

200

 Why are leafy greens often recalled?

They are frequently linked to foodborne illness outbreaks.

300

Name a source of Campylobacter

Raw or undercooked poultry.

300

What should be done during the packaging stage?

  • Ensure cleanliness and proper sealing to prevent contamination.

300

Name one high-risk area for cross-contamination.

Cutting boards or prep surfaces.

300

What is the impact of animal intrusion?

 It can lead to contamination of crops.

300

How does contamination typically occur?

Through improper handling or processing methods.

400

What is Norovirus known for?

It is highly contagious and the leading cause of foodborne illness outbreaks.

400

 What is FIFO in food storage?

First In, First Out; a method to ensure older items are used before newer ones.

400

What are employee safety protocols?

 Guidelines for hand washing, clean uniforms, and health screenings.

400

What immediate actions should be taken during a recall?

Stop distribution and test water sources

400

What steps should consumers take during a recall?

 Follow recall notices and dispose of affected products.

500

 How does cross-contamination occur?

It occurs when harmful bacteria are transferred from one surface or food to another.

500

Why is monitoring temperatures important?

To prevent bacteria growth and ensure food safety.

500

 Identify a common foodborne pathogen.

 E. coli, Salmonella, or Listeria.

500

What are buffer zones?

 Protective spaces between crops and contamination sources to reduce risk.

500

Discuss the importance of communication during a recall.

Effective communication helps ensure public safety and trust in food systems.

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