Food Safety
Kitchen Safety
Foodborne Illness
Food Preservation
Miscellaneous
100

It means allowing micro-organisms from one food to get into another.

What is Cross Contamination

100

Use soap and warm water, scrub hands for 20 secs, use a brush to wash under fingernails.

What is the proper hand washing technique

100

What is another word for foodborne illness? 

Food poisoning
100

What is food preservation?

Food preservation is the process of treating food to stop or slow down spoilage, loss of quality, edibility, or nutritional value.

100

Can you safely cook hamburger until it looks done? Why/why not?

You can’t tell if hamburger is contaminated by the way it looks, smells or tastes so you should always cook hamburger until the thickest part is 71°C (160°F)

200

Use separate cutting boards for meat/veggies, don’t use wooden cutting boards, clean up your area often etc.

What are ways you can avoid cross-contamination in the kitchen? 


200

Which is more dangerous, a sharp or a dull knife? Why

What are dull knives. They are more dangerous because you apply more pressure with a dull knife and if the knife slipped it could cause more damage. Sharp knives are less likely to slip because you use less pressure using them.

200

What are some of the ways food can become contaminated and cause people to become sick? 

Not cooking/chilling foods properly, cross-contamination, unclean cooking surfaces/utensils/hands, leaving foods in the “danger zone” 

200

How long has food preservation been around?

Arguably since the beginning of the human race. 

200

Can foodborne illnesses be fatal? 

Yes

300

2 examples of how to properly store foods

Throw out bad food or food that is past its expiry date, don’t overload the refrigerator, store open packages in the fridge when required 

300

Discuss three ways to properly use knives.

Keep them sharp, use them properly, don’t fool around with them, keep them in a knife block or drawer divider, don’t try to catch a falling knife, wash knives separately. 

300

Who is at risk to become more seriously ill with a foodborne illness? (name 3)

Young, old, pregnant or immune compromised

300

List 3 food preservation methods. 

Drying, refrigeration, canning, smoking, ect.

300

True or false – A pathogen is a type of bacteria, virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease.

True

400

3 personal hygiene habits to consider before cooking. 

Apron, hair back, clean clothes, clean hands, do not sneeze into food 

400

Why it is important to organize your kitchen space.

Organizing your kitchen in work centers (an area designed for specific kitchen tasks) helps to make tasks more efficient and safe. For example, having all your baking supplies and tools close to the countertop where you mix ingredients makes baking more efficient. 

400

Name 3 types of foodborne illnesses.

Examples: Listeria, E. Coli, Salmonella, Norovirus, Botulism 

400

Preserving food can help maintain this important quality of food.

What is nutritional value?

400

What are three symptoms of foodborne illness? 

Nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, fever, headaches, ect.

500

The danger zone?

The range of temperature where bacteria grow rapidly (4 degrees C to 60 degrees C)

500

List 3 preventative actions you could take to make sure everyone is safe in the kitchen.

Prevent clutter, tie hair back, wear proper clothing, close drawers, turn pot handles back, don’t use electrical things when hands are wet

500

What percent of foodborne illness is cause by Norovirus, Salmonella, and E.Coli?

What is 90%

500

Evidence for the use of dehydration (drying) as a method of food preservation, for example, goes back at least ________ years.

5000 years

500

What can you reduce, reuse and recycle in the kitchen? (Give an example of each)

Reduce – buy cloth napkins instead of paper towels

Reuse – use cloth bags to carry groceries

Recycle – composting kitchen materials