Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - (Page 110) F2390 Take Aim at Sanitation (English and Spanish) – (8 minutes). Produced by the Foodservice & Packaging Institute in cooperation with the US Food and Drug Administration, this video demonstrates how to properly store and handle foodservice disposables so customers are using safe, clean products. This video demonstrates: the problem of foodborne illness; how foodservice disposables are manufactured for cleanliness;tips for storing foodservice disposables;tips to help your customers in self-serve areas; guidelines for serving meals and maintaining proper sanitation; and tips for cleaning up after meals. Throughout the program a roving microscope “takes aim” at common mistakes made by workers to help audiences identify unsanitary handling and storage practices.(Foodservice & Packaging Institute, Inc.) Understanding Foodborne Pathogens – (40 minutes).Explore the major causes of foodborne illness and review the practices used to minimize the risk of contracting or spreading a foodborne disease. Learn about microorganisms associated with foodborne illness such as parasites, viruses, fungi and bacteria. Study ways to reduce harmful pathogens through proper handling, storage, and cooking. (Chipsbooks Company–2003) Wide World of Food Service Brushes – (18 minutes). Discusses the importance of cleaning and sanitizing as a means to prevent and control foodborne illness. Special emphasis is given to proper cleaning and sanitizing procedures and the importance of having properly designed and constructed equipment (brushes) for food preparation and equipment cleaning operations. (1989) your Health in Our Hands, Our Health inyours – (8 minutes). For professional food handlers, the tape covers the do’s and don’ts of food handling as they relate to personal hygiene, temperature control, safe storage, and proper sanitation. (Jupiter Video Production–1993) (Reviewed 1998) Smart Sanitation: Principles and Practices for Effectively Cleaning your Food Plant – (20 minutes). A practical training tool for new sanitation employees or as a refresher for veterans. Employees will understand the food safety impact of their dayto-day cleaning and sanitation activities and recognize the importance of their role in your company’s food safety program. (Silliker Laborabories–1996) Cleaning and Sanitizing inVegetable Processing Plants: Do It Well, Do It Safely! (English and Spanish) – (16 minutes). This training video shows how to safely and effectively clean and sanitize in a vegetable processing plant. It teaches how it is the same for a processing plant as it is for washing dishes at home. (University of Wisconsin Extension–1996) A Guide to Making Safe Smoked Fish – (21 minutes). Smoked fish can be a profitable product for aquaculturalists, but it can be lethal if not done correctly. This video guides you through the steps necessary to make safe smoked fish. It provides directions for brining, smoking, cooling, packaging, and labeling, and cold storage to ensure safety. The video features footage of fish smoking being done using both traditional and modern equipment. (University of Wisconsin–Madison–1999) F2451 A HACCP–Based Plan Ensuring Food Safety in Retail Establishments (DVD) – (11 minutes). This is an educational DVD that provides a brief summary of HACCP. It explains the purpose and execution of each of the seven principles. Can be used as part of a wide range of HACCP training programs beyond retail establishments. The major emphasis is on proper documentation and validation. (Ohio State University–2004) Safer Processing of Sprouts – (82 minutes). Sprouts are enjoyed by many consumers for their taste and nutritional value. However, recent outbreaks of illnesses associated with sprouts have demonstrated a potentially serious human health risk posed by this food. FDA and other public health officials are working with industry to identify and implement production practices that will assure that seed and sprouted seed are produced under safe conditions.This training video covers safe processing practices of sprouts including growing, harvesting, milling, transportation, storage, seed treatment, cleaning and sanitizing, sampling and microbiological testing. (CA Dept. of Health Service, Food & Drug Branch–2000) Fast Track Restaurant Video Kit – These five short, direct videos can help make your employees more aware of various food hazards and how they can promote food safety. (Diversey Lever–1994) F2500 Tape 1 – Food Safety Essentials – (23 minutes). This video provides an overview of food safety. All food service employees learn six crucial guidelines for combating foodborne illness. Prepares employees for further position-specific training to apply the six food safety principles to specific jobs. Tape 2 – Receiving and Storage – (22 minutes). Make sure only safe food enters your doors! Receiving and storage staff learn what to look for and how to prevent spoilage with proper storage with this video. Tape 3 – Service – (22 minutes). Servers are your last safety checkpoint before guests receive food.This video helps you make sure they know the danger signs. Tape 4 – Food Production – (24 minutes). Food production tasks cause most food safety problems. Attack dangerous practices at this critical stage with this video training tool. Tape 5 – Warewashing – (21 minutes). Proper sanitation starts with clean dishes! With this video, warewashers will learn how to ensure safe tableware for guests and safe kitchenware for co-workers. F2460 F2391 F2410 F2420 F2430 F2501 F2502 F2440 F2503 F2450 F2504 110 FOOD PROTECTION TRENDS | FEBRUARY 2009
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Food Protection Trends - February 2009 Food Protection Trends - February 2009 Contents Sustaining Members Perspectives from Your President Commentary from the Executive Director Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry Special Interest Series: Newly Developed Workshop Series on “Molecular Methods in Food Microbiology” 2009–2010 Secretary Election Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety Audiovisual Library Audiovisual Library Order Form New Members What’s Happening in Food Safety Industry Products IAFP 2009: Networking Opportunities IAFP 2009: General Information IAFP 2009: Registration Form Coming Events Advertising Index Journal of Food Protection Table of Contents Booklet Order Form Membership Application Food Protection Trends - February 2009 Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Food Protection Trends - February 2009 (Page Cover1) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Food Protection Trends - February 2009 (Page 57) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 58) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 59) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 60) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 61) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 62) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 63) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 64) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Sustaining Members (Page 65) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Sustaining Members (Page 66) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Sustaining Members (Page 67) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Perspectives from Your President (Page 68) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Perspectives from Your President (Page 69) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Commentary from the Executive Director (Page 70) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Commentary from the Executive Director (Page 71) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 72) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 73) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 74) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 75) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 76) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry (Page 77) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry (Page 78) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry (Page 79) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Special Interest Series: Newly Developed Workshop Series on “Molecular Methods in Food Microbiology” (Page 80) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Special Interest Series: Newly Developed Workshop Series on “Molecular Methods in Food Microbiology” (Page 81) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - 2009–2010 Secretary Election (Page 82) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - 2009–2010 Secretary Election (Page 83) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 84) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 85) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 86) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 87) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 88) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 89) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 90) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 91) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 92) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 93) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 94) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 95) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 96) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 97) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 98) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 99) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 100) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 101) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 102) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 103) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 104) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 105) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 106) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 107) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 108) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 109) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 110) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 111) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library Order Form (Page 112) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library Order Form (Page 113) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - New Members (Page 114) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - New Members (Page 115) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 116) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 117) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 118) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 119) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 120) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 121) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 122) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 123) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - IAFP 2009: Networking Opportunities (Page 124) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - IAFP 2009: General Information (Page 125) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - IAFP 2009: Registration Form (Page 126) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Coming Events (Page 127) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Coming Events (Page 128) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Advertising Index (Page 129) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Journal of Food Protection Table of Contents (Page 130) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Booklet Order Form (Page 131) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page 132) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page 133) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page Cover3) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page Cover4)
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