ࡱ> .0+,-a xjbjb,, NNrHHHHHHH~JJJJ,v~........:<<<<<<,RhH.....h.HH..}....H.H.:.\pHHHH.:..HH." J... 0....H~D=D>>~DA Guide to Food Hygiene Contents Introduction 1 Topic 1. Food Law and You 2 What is food safety? 2 Your responsibilities as a food handler 3 Food poisoning 3 Topic 2. Food Hygiene Keeping Food Safe 4 Food safety hazards 4 Food spoilage and food poisoning 4 High risk foods 5 Low risk foods 5 The food poisoning chain 6 What to do to prevent it 6 The right conditions: time, moisture, temperature 7 Temperature monitoring 8 Cross contamination 9 Food storage 10 Thawing 12 Cooking, cooling and reheating 13 Bain-maries and pie warmers 14 Ready-to-eat foods and no touch techniques 14 Topic 3. Personal Hygiene 15 Clothing, nails, hair and jewellery 15 Wash your hands - when, how and what you need 16 When you are sick 18 Smoking 18 Gloves - How to use and when to change 18 Topic 4. Cleaning 19 Clean as you go 19 What do I clean with? 19 How do I clean? 20 What is a cleaning schedule? 21 Cleaning Schedule 21 Pests - Common pests and what they can do 22 Garbage 22 Good house keeping tips 23 Solutions to Activities 24 & 25 Introduction Everyone who handles food in your business needs to know how to handle it safely. Before any person starts work as a food handler, they should have the right skills and knowledge in food safety and food hygiene. It is a legal requirement and part of the Food Safety Program for the business. This guide is designed to give food handlers a basic understanding of why hygiene is so important when handling food, how and why food poisoning occurs and what people who work with food can do to prevent it. The topics cover: 1. Food Law and You 2. Food Hygiene - Keeping Food Safe 3. Personal Hygiene 4. Cleaning Work through each topic and along the way do the activities to test your knowledge. Solutions can be found at the back of this book. Once you have worked your way through the booklet, pass it on to another staff member or put it somewhere handy. It is a practical reference tool that you can use when doing your job! Throughout this booklet our Food Safety Supervisor champion will provide you with handy tips and important information. Pay close attention to her advice as you work through each topic. Topic 1. Food Law and You What is food safety? Food safety is just common sense! It means keeping things clean and serving hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Food safety involves food storage, temperature control, cleaning and sanitising, personal hygiene, and pest control. If you work with food, YOU have an important responsibility to handle it safely. A Food Safety Program is the operating manual for the food business that you work in and a requirement under the Food Act 1984. You may be required to complete records that are part of the Food Safety Program. Your Food Safety Supervisor will be able to show you which records these are and how to fill them out. ACTIVITY - Food Safety Supervisor says Have a look at this cartoon. Can you see any food safety problems? There are 20 problems in all to find. Food Safety Supervisor says As a food handler you have many tasks to do. If you are unsure of how to do them properly just come and check with me. Your responsibilities as a food handler A food handler is anyone in the business who has anything to do with food or a surface that will come into contact with food. You could be a food process worker, kitchen hand, a canteen worker, a waiting or serving staff member, a bakery assistant, a sandwich hand, or involved in clearing and cleaning tables. The Food Safety Supervisor in your workplace should be able to help you with anything that you are unsure of. Remember, as a food handler you need to handle and serve food safely. This is one of your key responsibilities. You can also be fined under the food law. In Victoria, food handlers must follow the Food Act 1984. Food poisoning Most us have experienced food poisoning or know someone who has. While symptoms are similar to many stomach bugs vomiting, diarrhoea, stomach pains, aching joints and generally feeling unwell some food poisonings can cause death, especially in children, the elderly and the very ill. Food poisoning is serious and also costly due to the following possibilities: Customers getting sick Death in severe cases Closure of the food premises Loss of jobs Bad publicity/loss of reputation by media/word of mouth Legal action taken by affected customers Topic 2. Food Hygiene Keeping Food Safe Food hygiene is not only about cleanliness. It is also about taking the correct steps to make sure that the food that you handle and serve is safe. Good food hygiene practices means that you will have satisfied customers, a safe and clean workplace, and meet your legal requirements. Bad food hygiene practices can lead to food contamination and outbreaks of food poisoning. Food safety hazards A food safety hazard is something found in food that shouldnt be there. Hazards can be harmful once in the food. This is called contamination. There are three types of hazards that can contaminate food: Microbiological hazards - include bacteria, fungi, yeasts and moulds. Chemical hazards - food contaminated by cleaning chemicals or pesticides. Physical hazards - things found in food that are not meant to be there. Imagine finding some of these things in your food: Hair, fingernails or band aids Bolts, wire, nails or screws from machinery Glass, wood chips or razor blades Maggots, moths or flies Food spoilage and food poisoning Food spoilage is when food goes off. Some examples include sour milk, mouldy bread, and vegetables that have gone green and slimy. The smell, taste and look of the food make it unfit to eat and should be thrown away, however this is not food poisoning. Food poisoning is different to food spoilage because you cant see or smell any difference in the food. The food looks, smells and tastes normal even though there are many food poisoning bacteria on the food. High risk foods Bacteria need food to survive and there are certain types of food that food poisoning bacteria grow well in. These are grouped together and called high risk foods. These high risk foods are also called potentially hazardous foods. They are high in protein and water content (they are often moist) and include: Eggs and egg products (such as cooked eggs in salad) Rice (cooked or partially cooked) and pasta (cooked or fresh) Beans (cooked or partially cooked) such as kidney, lima or borlotti beans Raw and cooked meats Fish and poultry Stuffing for meat and poultry Stews, soups and stocks Pizza, sandwiches and filled cakes Milk and dairy products such as cream, cheese and custards Sauces and gravies Processed and canned meats (after opening) Shellfish (especially oysters) Low risk foods Bacteria dont grow well in these foods: Dry - Packaged foods such as flour, tea, coffee, dry pasta, sugar and dried fruits are safe foods. These foods dont need refrigeration and have a long shelf life. However many dried foods become high risk foods once water is added - for instance cooked rice or pasta. Frozen - No bacterial growth occurs in frozen foods as water is in solid form. Bacteria will grow once the food is defrosted. High in acid - pickles, chutneys, tomatoes High in salt and sugar - salty and sweet foods The food poisoning chain A chain of events take place before food poisoning occurs: Source of food poisoning Transfer of bacteria Growth of bacteria (in the right conditions) Food is eaten FOOD POISONING There must be food poisoning bacteria on the food The bacteria must have the right conditions to multiply The food must be eaten for food poisoning to occur What to do to prevent it There are three steps that can be taken to prevent food poisoning: Step 1 - protecting food from bacterial contamination with correct handling and storage. Step 2 - preventing the growth of bacteria in food through time and temperature monitoring. Step 3 - destroying or reducing bacteria present in food by cooking food thoroughly - this can be checked using a thermometer. The right conditions: time, moisture, temperature Time Under the right conditions, bacteria can multiply every 20 minutes. This means that in 3.5 hours, one bacterium can become one million bacteria. Moisture Bacteria need moisture to grow. If there is no moisture, the growth may slow down or stop. This is why drying food is a safe way to preserve it. Temperature Bacteria grow in temperatures between 5C and 60C. This temperature range is called the Danger Zone. At 5C bacteria start growing. They grow faster as the temperature rises up to approximately 45C when their growth slows. Bacteria stop growing at around 60C. Food must be cooked to reach a core temperature above 75C to kill bacteria. Food in the freezer - Bacteria are not active when food is frozen solid (-18C and below). Food in the refrigerator - Temperatures (0-4C) prevent most food poisoning bacteria from growing. Food at room temperature Food is in the Danger Zone (5-60C) which are ideal conditions for bacteria growth and reproduction. TAKE CARE: Foods are not to be in the danger zone (between 5C and 60C) longer than necessary. Temperature monitoring The temperature of food is taken using a probe thermometer. To take the temperature of foods you should: 1. Wash the probe. Rinse the probe under hot running water before each use. 2. Sanitise. Wash in sanitising solution or use sanitising wipes before each use. 3. Insert. Put the probe into food. 4. Read and record. Write down the temperature on the Food Safety Program record form. Wash Sanitise Insert Read/record If you dont think that the reading sounds right or the food is between 5C and 60C, check with your Food Safety Supervisor. Food Safety Supervisor says Remember always: Take the core (internal) temperature by putting the probe into the thickest part of the food Stir liquids (such as soups and sauces) before taking temperature Wash and sanitise the probe between every reading Cross contamination Food poisoning bacteria are all around us everyday. They can be found in the soil, on animals, on our skin and our things. In fact, everything that we touch and use! Cross contamination is when bacteria contaminates food or a food contact surface. Food is usually cross contaminated by food handlers incorrectly handling food. Here are some dos and donts for when handling food: 3 Do 3 Keep raw meat and vegetables away from cooked food 3 Keep cooked meat above raw meat in the refrigerator 3 Keep food covered to protect from dust, flies and dirt 3 Thoroughly rinse/wash all fruit and vegetables in clean water to remove soil, insects and chemicals 3 Clean and sanitise all equipment and benches 3 Keep food stored in food-grade containers 3 Wear clean protective clothing 3 Wash hands before handling food 7 Dont 7 Chop raw and cooked meat on the same chopping board 7 Handle raw food then cooked food without washing your hands 7 Use food handling gloves for handling money 7 Store food uncovered in the fridge or cool room Remember, make hand washing and good personal and food hygiene habits a way of life. Food Safety Supervisor says Did you know that it is really easy to cross contaminate food through: Food handlers poor hygiene habits Your suppliers Storing foods incorrectly ACTIVITY - Food Safety Supervisor says Read Joes diary carefully and determine which tasks were performed correctly. (Insert 3or 7) Right 3 Wrong 7 Sliced vegetables with a clean and sanitised knife Used the same knife to slice the cooked ham Washed tomatoes in the hand-wash basin Put sliced ham in a covered container and placed it on the top shelf of the refrigerator Placed the hot soup by the open window to cool quickly Went outside for a cigarette and washed his hands when re-entering the kitchen Used the same chopping board to cut up raw meat and cooked meat Storing food correctly is important in any kitchen. There are three main food storage areas: 1. The dry store for the storage of dry ingredients 2. The refrigerator or cool room for the storage of fresh perishable food 3. The freezer for the storage of frozen foods 1. Dry food storage in the dry store (pantry/larder) Dry foods like flour, tea, coffee, dried pasta, sugar, breadcrumbs, herbs and spices can be kept in the dry store or pantry. These foods have a long shelf life because they are dry. They can be kept at room temperature. Always Store dry foods such as flour, herbs and spices and dried pasta, oil in cartons, tins or containers with tight fitting lids. Check for signs of dampness, the use-by date, dented or rusty cans, and holes in packaging. Store food on shelves off the floor and store chemicals in a separate area. Rotate stock first in, first out rule. 2. Cold food storage in the refrigerator High risk foods must be kept in the refrigerator at 5C or cooler. 3 Do 3 Store cooked food above raw food. 3 Keep opening and closing of the door to a minimum. 3 Defrost regularly and make sure that the refrigerator is in good repair and kept clean. 3 Cover, label and date foods. 3 Rotate stock first in, first out rule. 7 Dont 7 Over stack the refrigerator or the cold air cant circulate. 7 Put hot food straight into the fridge. 7 Store cans in the fridge once they have been opened. Food storage 3. Frozen food storage in the freezer Frozen food should be kept in a freezer that is cold enough to keep the food rock solid frozen (-18C and below). Remember Frozen foods can still contain bacteria, and once thawed, the bacteria will again start to grow. Keep freezers at -18 to -20C and in good working order. Frozen food must be rock solid frozen. When receiving food from suppliers check that it is frozen solid. Dont overload freezers. Cover, label and date foods. Rotate stock first in, first out rule. ACTIVITY - Food Safety Supervisor says Dont forget to thaw food completely before cooking, or the inside of the food may still be frozen and not get hot enough to kill food poisoning bacteria. Thawing It is important that food is completely thawed before cooking. If the food is still partly frozen it may not reach the right temperature on the inside to kill food poisoning bacteria. Always Thaw food in a refrigerator or microwave (defrost). Allow plenty of time to thaw thoroughly. Cook food within 24 hours of thawing. Check the temperature of the food with a probe thermometer. Cover, label and date foods. Remember: Dont re-freeze food once it has thawed. Cooking, cooling and reheating Cooking food thoroughly is an important aspect of food hygiene and a way to prevent food poisoning. Make sure that all foods, especially high risk food, is cooked to an internal core temperature of 75C or higher. This will kill most bacteria. Cooking Cook food to 75C or higher. Stir liquids to heat evenly. Re-cook meat that is cut from gyros on a hotplate. Cooling Sometimes you may want to cook food and then cool it and re-heat it for service the next day. Special rules apply when doing this: Cool food quickly. Decant food into shallow containers. Portion food into small amounts to cool faster. Put foods into the cool room or fridge - dont leave it on the bench or stove to cool. TAKE CARE: Foods are not to be in the danger zone (between 5C and 60C) longer than necessary. Reheating Re-heat food by the quickest method, making sure the core temperature reaches 75C. Food should only be reheated once and then thrown out if not eaten or sold. If heating food in the microwave, make sure that it is re-heated all the way through. Remember Food Safety Supervisor says... Work quickly with high risk foods in the danger zone. Cook and re-heat foods by the quickest method and cool foods quickly by breaking them down to smaller quantities. Bain-maries and pie warmers Bain-maries and pie warmers should only be used for keeping HOT food HOT for a short time during meal service. They are NOT to be used to cook or reheat food. 3 Do 8 Dont 3 Ensure temperature of bain-marie 8 Mix fresh with those already on is greater than 60C prior to loading. display. 3 Take the temperature of hot food. 8 Overload with food. 3 Clean regularly. 8 Use to heat or cook food. 3 Replace trays. Ready-to-eat foods and no touch techniques Ready-to-eat foods can be eaten or served straight away without any further food preparation such as cooking or heating which would normally kill bacteria. Some ready-to-eat foods include: Hot meat pies, pasties, sausage rolls and cooked pizza Prepared sandwiches and filled rolls Cakes, pastries, custards, yoghurt and cheese Cut fruit, salads, dips, sushi and ice cream Cooked rice, pasta and noodle dishes Always use a no touch technique Use tongs and serving spoons to handle food. Grab or hold food using a piece of food grade grease proof paper or paper serviette. Use clean food handling gloves to handle food. Topic 3. Personal Hygiene Everyone has bacteria on and inside their bodies. You have bacteria on your, skin, hands, underneath fingernails, in your hair, ears, nose and throat and other body areas. About 64 per cent of the population carry food poisoning bacteria (Staphylococcus aureus) in their ears, nose, and throat and on their hands. As a food handler you must be careful not to contaminate food with these bacteria. This topic details personal hygiene dos and donts. Personal hygiene is making sure that the food handler is clean and knows what to do to keep food clean and safe. Clothing, nails, hair and jewellery Clothing The uniform that you wear in the food industry is designed to protect food from your body and will depend on the kind of food that you handle. Your clothing should not contaminate food or a food contact surface. Protective clothing includes: overalls; aprons; uniforms; protective coats; hair nets/hats; beard snoods and disposable food handling gloves. 3 Do 3 Store personal belongings and clothing in a locker or changing room 3 Wear a clean, well-fitted uniform and shoes to protect the food 3 Take off your apron when you go to the toilet or outside the food preparation area 8 Dont 8 Store personal belongings and clothing in food preparation or food storage areas. 8 Change in the toilet. 8 Wear unsuitable clothes for food handling such as shorts and thongs. Nails, hair, and jewellery Nails, hair, and jewellery harbour bacteria and can also fall into food. Nails 3 Do 3 Keep them short and clean. 8 Dont 8 Wear artificial nails as they can fall off and into food. 8 Wear nail polish as it can chip off into food. You also wont be able to see if your nails are clean underneath. Hair 3 Do 3 Keep hair clean and tied back when handling food. 8 Dont 8 Touch or comb your hair when preparing food. Jewellery 8 Dont 8 Wear watches and rings as bacteria live on watchstraps and jewellery. 8 Wear rings or body piercings with stones as they can fall into food. 8 Touch your face and body piercings. Remember that jewellery can: Be an occupational health and safety hazard. It can heat up near cooking appliances and burn your skin. It can also get caught in machinery Stop you from washing your hands thoroughly. Wash your hands - when, how and what you need When to wash your hands Your hands come into contact with food all the time. Wash your hands thoroughly before and during work to keep the number of bacteria down. Always wash your hands after: Handling rubbish, washing out rubbish bins and cleaning Going to the toilet and starting work or coming back from a break Blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing Smoking Eating or drinking Handling money Touching any part of your body like scratching, touching earrings or your hair or wiping sweat from your forehead After handling raw food and before handling ready-to-eat food How to wash your hands Step 1: Apply soap and wet hands with warm water Step 2: Wash. Use soap and warm water to thoroughly wash your hands right up to the forearm and between your fingers for at least 60 seconds. Step 3: Rinse hands under warm, running water. Step 4: Dry hands using an air dryer or paper towel. Apply soap Wash Rinse Dry What you need to wash your hands 1. Soap, (liquid antibacterial soap is best for hand washing as it kills bacteria and is non-perfumed) 2. Warm running water 3. Disposable paper towels or an air dryer 4. Rubbish bin to throw the used paper towels into Talk to your Food Safety Supervisor if your hand wash area has run out of supplies of soap or paper towels. Food Safety Supervisor says Dont use the food preparation sink for hand washing.Never use the hand wash basin for food preparation. When you are sick As a food handler you have a responsibility to tell your Food Safety Supervisor when you are sick in order to avoid contaminating the food. Remember: Never cough or sneeze near food or a food contact surface. Food Safety Supervisor says If you are sick it is best to go to your doctor, get a medical certificate and take your doctors advice about when you can return to work. I must record your illness in the Food Safety Program. Smoking Smoking is not allowed in any area where food is received, stored, prepared, transported or served. Ash, cigarette butts and smoke can all contaminate food. Smoking can also cause coughing which can contaminate food. When smoking, harmful bacteria are passed from your mouth, to your hands and onto the food. Make hand washing a habit! Gloves - How to use and when to change Food-handling gloves Disposable food-handling gloves are a great tool to help you handle food safely. Dirty food- handling gloves can be worse than dirty hands and can contaminate food. 3 Do change your gloves frequently (such as every half hour) and: 3 After handling garbage 3 After every break 3 Between handling raw and cooked foods 8 Dont use food-handling gloves for: 8 Anything other than handling food 8 For handling money 8 For cleaning, handling packaging or picking things up off the floor 8 When moving from one task to the next Cuts and wounds Cover with a blue food handlers band-aid and disposable glove. Topic 4. Cleaning Clean as you go In any business, surfaces and equipment become unclean because of food scraps, grease or other mess. This can be hazardous! Cleaning is the process of removing dust, grease, odours, dirt and stains from all surfaces, fixtures (such as lights, cupboards and shelving), utensils and equipment not only inside a building, but also outside, in the backyard and in rubbish areas. There are many reasons why cleaning is important in food handling areas: Customer satisfaction Prevents food poisoning Prevents disease spreading Creates safe working conditions Helps keep equipment well maintained Manual cleaning This involves cleaning dirt, grease and food scraps off surfaces using cleaning equipment such as brooms, mops and scrubbing machines and/or hot soapy water. Microscopic cleaning This involves killing bacteria on the surface being cleaned by using either very hot water or a sanitiser. Food Safety Supervisor says Cleaning should always be seen as a preventative measure, not as an afterthought so you should clean as you go. If left until the end of the day, the cleaning tasks are bigger and you may be too tired to start on a big cleaning job. What do I clean with? Cleaning equipment It is important to have good cleaning equipment such as mops, brushes, protective clothing, gloves and chemicals. All cleaning equipment should be kept in a good and clean condition to avoid spreading bacteria. Remember to always store cleaning equipment away from food areas. Detergents Detergents are used to remove grease, dirt and grime from surfaces. Detergent is like soap it only removes surface bacteria it does not kill bacteria. Food grade sanitisers A sanitiser is used after the detergent and kills bacteria. Sanitisers can be chemicals or very hot water (80C to 85C). Methylated spirits and water (75/25 per cent ratio), chlorine bleach, or a commercial chemical sanitiser can be used. It is not an option to use either a detergent or a sanitiser both MUST be used. Disinfectants Disinfectants are chemicals which often have a strong smell. They are used in toilet and dressing room areas and should never be used in the place of sanitisers. How do I clean? There are four steps that need to be taken to clean and sanitise effectively. The steps apply to all food businesses and to all equipment, surfaces, floors and walls. Step 1: Scraping Loosen and remove food scraps, dirt and grease by soaking, scraping and rinsing. Step 2: Main cleaning Remove surface dirt, grime, food debris or grease by washing and scrubbing using a detergent. Step 3: Sanitising Use a chemical sanitiser or very hot water. Step 4: Air drying Allow cleaned items to air dry naturally on a clean, sanitised surface. Air drying is an important step in the cleaning process. Tea towels should be avoided as they are excellent breeding places for food poisoning bacteria. Food Safety Supervisor says Remember to air dry plates. Dont be temped to pick up a damp tea towel and wipe them as you wont be drying them but contaminating them instead! What is a cleaning schedule? Your Food Safety Supervisor will use a cleaning schedule to keep track of vital cleaning tasks. Food preparation areas and equipment should be cleaned: Before use each day During the day At the end of the day As a food handler you are responsible for certain cleaning tasks, and to sign the cleaning schedule. Your Food Safety Supervisor will check the cleaned item and the schedule to see that it is filled in daily. The schedule should be put on a wall or noticeboard where everyone can see it. The schedule includes details about: Who is to clean What is to be cleaned How it should be cleaned When it should be cleaned What chemicals, materials and equipment are required Cleaning Schedule Pests - Common pests and what they can do Pests spread disease through bacteria and droppings. They can cause food poisoning and damage equipment and premises. It is vital that pests are kept out of food preparation and handling areas. The most common pests that cause a threat to food areas are flies, cockroaches, ants, rats, mice and weevils. Food Safety Supervisor says Let me know if you see any evidence of pests. Garbage Handling and disposing of garbage correctly is vital in any food premises to minimise the risk of cross contamination, odour and pests. Like most cleaning tasks, managing the rubbish is just common sense. Bins in food preparation/service areas Empty bins regularly after each meal service or when full Wash out the bin with hot soapy water and line with plastic bin liners Council garbage bins Hose down the area where bins are stored Close the bin lid and make sure that it is not too full Do not compress garbage Wash out the bin with hot, soapy water Tell your Food Safety Supervisor if there are not enough bins (or when they are overflowing). Food Safety Supervisor says Dont forget to separate recyclables like glass, paper, cardboard, aluminium cans, plastic and put them into a separate bin for collection. To download the City of Melbournes Waste Wise Guide, got to www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/wastewise. Good house keeping tips Good housekeeping is everyones responsibility in the food industry. Food Safety Supervisor says Clean up after yourself and put things away after you have finished with them. Pick things up off the floor and put things back into storage areas where they should be. Wipe up spills on the floor before someone falls over. Make sure that food ingredients are stored correctly. Check to see that chemicals are labelled properly. Empty bins when they are full. Replace hand washing supplies like paper towels if you see the dispenser is empty. Ask what else you can do to help and report any mishaps to me. Remember to clean as you go. Solutions to Activities Dirty Kitchen Did you find(from page 3) Cleaning and sanitising - dirty tea towel - cold water used for washing dishes in sink Garbage and pests - Lid partly off garbage bin - Open window and no fly screens - Plate of food left to cool by the open window Cleaning and storage - Cracked plates that cannot be cleaned and sanitised - Open tins and packets - Chemicals incorrectly stored with food Temperature control and food storage - Fridge door open - Leg of meat left out of the fridge - Raw steak placed above cooked lamb - Blood and juices dripping onto cooked meat Pest control - Mouse hole in skirting board and trail of mouse droppings on floor Personal hygiene - Smoking in a food preparation area - Hair is uncovered - Bandage on finger uncovered - Dirty clothing - No protective uniform Cross Contamination - Cutting up chicken and meat on the one work surface - Blood from steak contaminating work bench Joes diary (from page 10) Storing foods (from page 12) Top shelf: B. Cooked ham and D. Sponge cake with cream. They are ready to be eaten or cooked. Middle shelf: A. Prepared salads must be above raw meat. Bottom shelf: C. Raw chicken must ALWAYS be on the bottom. 01LMcd -.HIde$&TWqs  , . ? 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A %-8(k80 +=-=` ) G-E0y(wCw-v@,)ro-۰)#s-`R)s`-` ) -p) cow-v@,)'ntG-E0y)#a-`)m]-[`")inG-E0y)!as-q)t>-=) iG-E0y) o|-{.)n-) A %-8(90 +=-=` ) G-F(wFG-E0y)oo)*d=-;) -`2) stogU-ep)2ragG-F):e-) A %-(1-8)00 +=-=` ) -pe(wT|-y)hG-E0y)a-`)w>-=)i|-y) nG-E0y)g-0) -)  A %-(1-8)20 +=-=` ) G-D([wCooG-F)Bk]-[`")inG-E0y)!g>-;),->)  -`R) cG-E0y)oG-E)o>-<X)l>-=) i|-y) nG-E0y)g-0) anG-E0y)5dM-() w-v) re|-zPo)!hG-F)eG-E0y)as-q)t>-=) i|-y) nG-D)g}=-}=.) A %-)1-8)30 +=-=` ) |-y(wBa]-[`")*in-)!-f-cp%)ma-)3ries-հ); G-E0y) a|-{.)nG-E0y)d-@|) p>-;)iG-D[) ew-0) ww-v@,)(arf-dg)#me->)/r-)s=-;P;) A %-)1-8)40 +=-=` ) -(wRG-F)eG-E)a,-*Po)dy-`R)(-s-p*)tG-D) o-)-G-E)eG-E0y)as-q)t->)  s-p*) fG-D) oG-E0y)oG-D)d-`R)s->) G-E0y) a|-y)nG-E0y)d-0) c3-`$) no tG-E0y)Lo|-{.)u-۰)c|-zPo)h>-;)-H)  ]-\) te-`R)c|-y)hn>-=)*iG-E0y) q-)ues|=-|;.:)8 A %-)1-8)4- ) 77BB0 2#-"](/wTo-).p- ))iC-Ag) c3-1) 3.?->p). - ) P-)eX-W)rC-B )s-W)ona- ))Jlp-m )  -L) H#-"])yg.-+).iene-.>)P &&((%%A %-)1-8)577BB0 2-`{) &&((%% +G-E0y(rwC>-;)lG-E0y) os-p*)t|-y) h>-=)i|-y) nG-E0y)g>-;),->)  |-y) nG-E)ae-d )ils,-). j@-i) hairX-V )@ anG-E0y)4dE-7) >-;) jO-OP_) ewellG-E@)Se-P)r-H)yh=-h<0&) A %-)s1-8)50 +=-=` ) -X(wW-p)#as|-y)'h-`") - ) yG-E0y)o-)ur->)# |-{.) hG-E0y)a|-{.)nG-E0y)d-`R)s->) -) -=-;) -1) wa-ap)he|-zPo)(n>-;),-H)  |-y) hG-E0y)o-`)w-) -p)  G-E0y) a|-{.)nG-E0y)d-0) -`) w|-{.)hG-E0y)as-q)t->)  ,-*Po) yo|-y)(um-H) |-y) nG-D[)eG-F)eG-E)d-)  =- =P )  A %-)+1-8)60 +=-=` ) {-y(wWhen - )iyG-E0y)o|-y)u-) G-E) a-P)rG-D[)e-) -) s>-=)i-۰) cG-E)k-) A %-(1-8)80 +=-=` ) G-E0y( %wS-1)mG-D)oG-F)k>-= v)i|-{.) nG-D)g-) A %-( %1-8)80 +=-=` ) R-P( awGlovG-F)Ie-`R)s-@) -) -=-=) |-z) Ho-`).w-*) ]-[`") to{-z)! -@) usl6-j0i)'e G-E0y)a|-{.)nG-E0y)d-0) s3-q) when gU-f &)d toʹ-@)+ -@) chG-E0y)'a|-{.)nG-E0y)gG-F)e-) '=-'=)  A %-)21-8)80 +=-=` ) 77BB 2#-"]( wTo-).p- ))iC-Ag) c-) -`) 4- )).i-f})  - Y) C-)l-) e- Y)a-)nC-A)in-`)&g3-3bg) &&((%%A %-( 1-8)977BB0 2-`{) &&((%% +G-E0y( wC>-<X)lG-F) eG-E0y)a|-y)n->) G-E0y) a-`R)s->) - ) yG-E0y)o|-y)u->) G-D) gG-E0y)o-) A %-( 1-8)90 +=-=` ) -0( <wWa-`)"has-q),tj-4)  G-D) dG-E)o->) s-q) IF-E0y)  -`R) c>-<X)lG-F) eG-E)a|-y)n-) -`) w>-=)iw-v) th-۰)!?=-<id) A %-( <1-8)90 +=-=` ) -( xwHG-E0y)o-`)w->) G-D) dG-E)o->) s-q) IF-E0y)  -`R) c>-<X)lG-F) ea-`$)an-۰)*?-) A %-( x2-8)00 +=-=` ) -0( wWa-`)"has-q),ti-p)  -4) isaz-_`) G-E) aq-p) -) c>-<X)lG-F) eG-E0y)a|-zPo)n>-=)i|-y) nG-E0y)g-) -`R) s-۰)ca-ap)heG-E0y)(d|-y)u>-<X)lG-F) e-`R)?=-=0>) A %-)2-8)1- ) 0 +G-E0y( wC>-<X)lG-F) eG-E0y)a|-y)n>-=)i|-y) nG-E0y)g-) G-E) S-۰)ca-ap)heG-D)(d|-y)ul-lj)le -)$ A %-( 2-8)10 +=-=` ) a-ap( +wPe-`R)(ss-q)t-ѠN) s -)-=-;) G-D) CG-E0y)o-`)m-1)mG-E0y)o|-y)n-) a-ap) pe-`R)(ss-q)t-ѠN) s G-E0y)a|-{.)nG-E0y)dg-4) -`)w|-{.)hG-E0y)as-q)t-)  s-p*) tG-F) hey-)9 -`R) cG-E0y)a|-y)n->) G-D) dG-E0y)o=-;) A %-)2-8)20 +=-=` ) -( gwGy-x-)arbG-E0y)9agG-F)*e-) -)  A %-( g2-8)2- ) 0 +|-z@( wGoG-E0y)0od-)* |-{.) hG-E0y)o-@)us_-^)'e kG-D[)1eG-F)e|-zPo)p>-=)i|-y) nG-E0y)g-) s-r@l) t>-=) i|-y) p-`R)s-0) =-;T.)  A %-)2-8)30 +=-=` )  ! ! ! !  ! ! !  ! ! !  ! ! !  ! ! !  ! ! !  ! ! !  ! ! !  ! ! ! ՜.+,0$ `hpx  '0Ot _A Guide to Food Hygiene A Guide to Food Hygiene Contents IntroductionTopic 1. Food Law and YouWhat is food safety?)ACTIVITY - Food Safety Supervisor says Food Safety Supervisor says (Your responsibilities as a food handlerFood poisoning *Topic 2. Food Hygiene Keeping Food SafeFood safety hazards "Food spoilage and food poisoning High risk foods Low risk foods The food poisoning chainWhat to do to prevent it 2The right conditions: time, moisture, temperatureTime Moisture TemperatureTemperature monitoringCross contamination)ACTIVITY - Food Safety Supervisor says 7Placed the hot soup by the open window to cool quicklyAlways Food storage Remember)ACTIVITY - Food Safety Supervisor says Thawing Always Remember:)Dont re-freeze food once it has thawed.Cooking, cooling and reheatingCookingCooling ReheatingBain-maries and pie warmers-Ready-to-eat foods and no touch techniques"Always use a no touch techniqueTopic 3. Personal Hygiene$Clothing, nails, hair and jewellery ClothingNails, hair, and jewellery NailsHair Jewellery/Wash your hands - when, how and what you need When to wash your handsHow to wash your hands2Step 1: Apply soap and wet hands with warm water #What you need to wash your handsFood Safety Supervisor saysWhen you are sickFood Safety Supervisor saysSmoking(Gloves - How to use and when to change Food-handling glovesCuts and woundsTopic 4. CleaningClean as you goManual cleaningMicroscopic cleaningFood Safety Supervisor saysWhat do I clean with?Cleaning equipmentCRemember to always store cleaning equipment away from food areas. DetergentsFood grade sanitisersDisinfectantsHow do I clean?Step 1: ScrapingStep 2: Main cleaningStep 3: SanitisingStep 4: Air dryingFood Safety Supervisor saysWhat is a cleaning schedule?Cleaning Schedule *Pests - Common pests and what they can do Garbage 'Bins in food preparation/service areasCouncil garbage binsGood house keeping tips Food Safety Supervisor saysSolutions to ActivitiesDirty KitchenCleaning and sanitisingGarbage and pestsCleaning and storage %Temperature control and food storage Pest controlPersonal hygiene Cross Contamination Joes diary (from page 10)Storing foods (from page 12) Title Headings^  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~      !"$%&'()*/2436789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGRoot Entry FWW11TableWordDocumentSummaryInformation(`DocumentSummaryInformation8#CompObjXObjectPoolddMsoDataStoreWWWW  FMicrosoft Word DocumentNB6WWord.Document.8DocumentLibraryFormDocumentLibraryFormDocumentLibraryForm This value indicates the number of saves or revisions. 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