food safety VOL. 1
food safety VOL.2
food born illnesses
personal hygiene
contamination, and what next?
100

8. what are the three types of contamanents

biological, physical, and chemical
100

6. true or false: you have to throw out anything that enters the danger zone for more than 30 minutes

False, it is 4 hours

100

11. what should you do to the suspected food in response to an outbreak

mark suspected food with "DO NOT USE" and "DO NOT DISGARD"

100

19. how long should someone wash their hands

20 seconds

100

28. what does it mean when a product gets recalled

something is the batch went wrong and got contaminated

200

12. what are the big nine allergens

milk, soy, eggs, wheat, fish, shellfish/crustaceans, peanuts, treenuts, sesame products

200

46. true or false: you have to follow all of the FDA code or else you'll be shut down

false, the FDA code is a model of food safety standards not a law

200

27. how long should you keep a document stating the details about the fish after serving 

90 days

200

21. when exiting the kitchen, what should you do?

take off your apron

200

9. what does ALERT stand for

assure, look, employees, reports, and threat

300

7. name all 12 of the tcs food

milk and dairy, shell eggs, meat (beef pork & lamb), poultry, fish, shellfish/crustaceans, baked potatoes, heat treated plants & food, soy products, sprouts & sprout seeds, sliced melons/cut tomatoes/sliced leafy greens, untreated garlic & oil mixture

300

17. how do you avoid toxins 

purchasing product from approved repudiable suppliers

300

41. when reheating food what temperature should it be brought up to

internal 165 for 15 seconds

300

14. what does FATTOM stand for

Food, Acid, Time, Temperature, Oxygen, and Moisture

300

22. Restrict Or Exclude: someone has a fever and is vomiting

Exclude

400

4. what are 4 of the most common unsafe practices in servsafe

purchasing from unsafe sources, failing to cook food correctly, holding food at incorrect temperatures, using contaminated equipment, practicing poor personal hygiene, or time temperature abuse

400

20. when should a food handler change their gloves

when changing tasks, when entering/re-entering the kitchen, and when the glove breaks

400

3. name 3 costs of foodborne illness

loss of customers and sales, loss of reputation, negative media exposure, lowered staff morale, lawsuits and legal fees, staff missing work, increased insurance premiums, and staff retraining.

400

13. what are the symptoms of food born illnesses

vomiting, diarrhea, fever, jaundice, nausea, abdominal cramps

400

5. when is the proper time/s to wash your hands 

before putting on gloves, after taking off gloves, any time when switching tasks, or when you sneeze/cough/touch any unsanitary service.

500

2. what are four challenges that might affect food safety

time & money, language & culture, literacy & education, pathogens, unapproved supliers, high risk customers, and staff turnover 

500

10. what are the 5 food organizations

FDA, CDC, PHS, USDA, and regulatory authorities

500

1. when does a food born illness become an outbrake

when 2 or more people have the same symptom and ate the same food

500

18. how can food handlers contaminate food

sneezing, coughing, or touching with ungloved and/or un-washed hands.

500

30. what should you do if someone packs the freezer too tight and no one noticed for 4 hours

dispose of any product in the danger zone, and retrain