Safety -- whether it's to prevent COVID-19 or food poisoning -- is of the utmost importance this summer.
. That amounts to 48 million people, and picnic season is rife with opportunities for food poisoning.
A common cause of foodborne illness is failing to keep food at the appropriate temperature, which is especially dangerous as the weather gets warmer and we’re picnicking outdoors. Most of us know that perishable foods should never be kept out at room temperature for more than two hours ― always keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold ― but there may be other food safety issues you’re overlooking.
, restaurant and culinary management instructor at the Institute of Culinary Education, the easiest thing you can do is wash your hands before preparing any meals. Vadya said one of the most common ways people can get sick is by “not washing hands before, or while preparing different foods.” After all, your hands are an easy way for bacteria to travel directly into your food.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
These Volunteers Give Makeovers And Hope To Homeless People On Skid RowShirley Raines' nonprofit does 'more than something superficial,' even during the coronavirus pandemic.
続きを読む »
As temperatures rise and COVID lingers, US residents face increased risk of blackouts: ExpertsExperts say that stay-at-home orders are taxing residential electrical grids amid the coronavirus pandemic.
続きを読む »
'We really need help': Coronavirus overwhelms rural OregonThe coronavirus pandemic that's sweeping through major U.S. cities is now wreaking havoc on rural communities.
続きを読む »
Congress confronts the next virus relief package as pandemic growsWith the coronavirus pandemic worsening, it’s clear that the $2.2 trillion coronavirus relief bill in March was only the start
続きを読む »
Artist donates 1,800 paintings to Brooklyn hospital, one for every employeeA Brooklyn hospital received a special delivery this week during the coronavirus pandemic: A truckload of 1,800 paintings, one for every employee, each representing a flower. The paintings were created and donated by Los Angeles-based artist Michael Gittes
続きを読む »