FOOD SAFETY & FATTOM
FOODBORNE ILLNESS
COOKING METHODS
MEASURING
KITCHEN SAFETY
100

This is the temperature range where bacteria can grow quickly.

What is the Danger Zone?

100

This illness is commonly associated with undercooked poultry, eggs, meat, and contaminated foods.

What is Salmonella?

100

This is the boiling point of water.

What is 212 degrees.

100

Three teaspoons equal this measurement.

1 tablespoon

100

A student mops the kitchen floor and immediately walks through the area carrying a pot of hot water. What two hazards are present?

What are slipping/falling and spilling hot water, potentially causing burns?

200

In FATTOM, this letter represents the amount of liquid available for microorganisms to grow.

M (Moisture)

200

This foodborne illness is associated with deli meats, hot dogs, soft cheeses, and unpasteurized foods.

What is Listeriosis?

200

This method cooks food quickly in a small amount of fat over medium-high heat.

What is sauteing?

200

How many tablespoons are in 1 cup?

What is 16?
200

A student cuts raw chicken on a cutting board and then uses the same board to chop lettuce without cleaning it. What food-safety problem has occurred?

What is cross contamination? 

300

Name three conditions that help bacteria grow.

What are warmth, moisture, low acidity, food, time, and oxygen?

300

This illness is commonly associated with improperly canned or preserved foods.

What is Botulism?

300

A delicate food such as an egg or fish is cooked gently in hot liquid without bringing the liquid to a full boil.

What is poaching?

300

You need ½ tablespoon of an ingredient, but only have measuring teaspoons. How many teaspoons should you use?

1 tsp + 1/2 tsp

300

A cook handles raw chicken, wipes their hands on a towel, and immediately begins preparing a salad. What should have happened before preparing the salad?

What is properly washing their hands?

400

Perishable food should not sit at room temperature for longer than this many hours.

2 hours

400

This bacteria is commonly found on skin, in the nose, and in open or infected wounds.

What is staph?

400

This method involves slowly cooking food in liquid after first browning it.

What is braising?

400

This many ounces are in a cup.

What is 8?

400

You notice a student standing on a chair to reach something on a high shelf while holding a heavy mixing bowl. Identify two safety hazards and explain how the situation should be handled instead.

What are falling from the chair and dropping the heavy object; use an appropriate step stool/ladder and safely retrieve the item?

500

A cooked food is left sitting on the counter for several hours before being refrigerated. Using FATTOM, identify two conditions that could allow bacteria to multiply.

Time & Temperature

500

A person eats undercooked pork and later develops an illness caused by a parasite. Which foodborne illness should you suspect?

What is Trichinosis?

500

This technique briefly cooks food in boiling water and then rapidly cools it in ice water.

What is blanching?

500

This many ounces are in a gallon.

128

500
There are 5 categories of kitchen safety hazards, what are they?

Falls, Shocks, Cuts, Burns, Fires