Food Protection Trends - August 2008 - 601

and benefits of the process are highlighted. (Turnelle Productions, Inc.) (Reviewed 1998) F2045 Food Microbiological Control – (6 tapes – 12 hours). Designed to provide information and demonstrate the application of basic microbiology, the Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs), retail Food Code, and sanitation practices when conducting food inspections at the processing and retail levels.Viewers will enhance their ability to identify potential food hazards and evaluate the adequacy of proper control methods for these hazards. (FDA–1998) Food Safe–Food Smart – HACCP and Its Application to the Food Industry (Parts 1 & 2) – (2 tapes – 16 minutes each). (1) Introduces the seven principles of HACCP and their application to the food industry.Viewers will learn about the HACCP system and how it is used in the food industry to provide a safe food supply. (2) Provides guidance on how to design and implement a HACCP system. It is intended for individuals with the responsibility of setting up a HACCP system. (Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development) (Reviewed 1998) Food Safe Series I (4 videos) – (4 tapes – 10 minutes each). (1) “Receiving and Storing Food Safely” details for food service workers the procedures for performing sight inspections for the general conditions of food, including a discussion of food labeling and government approval stamps. (2) “Food service Facility and Equipment” outlines the requirements for the proper cleaning and sanitizing of equipment used in food preparation areas.Describes the type of materials, design, and proper maintenance of this equipment. (3) “Microbiology for Foodservice Workers” provides a basic understanding of the microorganisms which cause food spoilage and foodborne illness. This program describes bacteria, viruses, protozoa, and parasites and the conditions which support their growth. (4) “Foodservice Housekeeping and Pest Control” emphasizes cleanliness as the basis for all pest control. Viewers learn the habits and life cycles of flies, cockroaches, rats, and mice. (Perennial Education–1991) (Reviewed 1998) Food Safe Series II (4 videos) – (4 tapes – 10 minutes each). Presents case histories of foodborne disease involving (1) Staphylococcus aureus, (sauces) (2) Salmonella, (eggs) (3) Campylobacter, and (4) Clostridium botulinum. Each tape demonstrates errors in preparation, holding or serving food; describes the consequences of those actions;reviews the procedures to reveal the cause of the illness; and illustrates the correct practices in a step-by-step demonstration. These are excellent tapes to use in conjunction with hazard analysis critical control point training programs. (Perennial Education–1991) (Reviewed 1998) Food Safe Series III (4 videos) – (4 tapes – 10 minutes each). More case histories of foodborne disease.This set includes (1) Hepatitis “A”; (2) Staphylococcus aureus (meats); (3) Bacillus cereus; and (4) Salmonella (meat). Viewers will learn typical errors in the preparation, holding and serving of food. Also included are examples of correct procedures which will reduce the risk of food contamination. (Perennial Education–1991) (Reviewed 1998) F2081 Food Safety Begins on the Farm (DVD) – (15 minutes). From planting to consumption, there are many opportunities to contaminate produce. This is an excellent resource for training fruit and vegetable growers GoodAgricultural Practices (GAPs).It includes seven PowerPoint presentations that deal with all aspects of food safety relative to growing, harvesting, and packing fresh fruits and vegetables. (Cornell Good Agricultural Practices Program–2000) Food Safety: An Educational Video for Institutional Food Service Workers – (10 minutes). Provides a general discussion on food safety principles with special emphasis on pathogen reductions in an institutional setting from child care centers to nursing homes. (US Dept of Health & Human Services–1997) Nowyou’re Cooking – (DVD and video) (15 minutes). Using a food thermometer can improve the quality and safety of meat.This 15-minute video describes the why and how of using a food thermometer when cooking small cuts of meat like meat patties, chicken breasts, and pork chops.Topics include: why color is not a good indicator of doneness; how to choose an appropriate food thermometer for small cuts of meat; quick and easy steps for using an instant-read thermometer; how to calibrate an instant-read thermometer; and the most effective cooking methods for reducing E. coli O157:H7 in hamburger patties. (University of Idaho–2005) (Reviewed–2005) Food Safety for Food Service Series I – An employee video series containing quick, 10-minute videos that teach food service employees how to prevent foodborne illness. This four video series examines sources of foodborne illness, plus explores prevention through awareness and recommendations for best practices for food safety. It also looks at how food safety affects the food service employee’s job. (J.J. Keller & Associates–2000) F2100 Tape 1 – Food Safety for Food Service: Cross Contamination – (10 minutes). Provides the basic information needed to ensure integrity and safety in foodservice operations. Explains proper practices and procedures to prevent, detect and eliminate cross contamination. Tape 2 – Food Safety for Food Service: HACCP – (10 minutes). This video takes the mystery out of HACCP for your employees, and explains the importance of HACCP procedures in their work. Employees will come away feeling confident, knowing how to make HACCP work. The seven steps of HACCP and how HACCP is used in foodservice are some of the topics discussed. Tape 3 – Food Safety for Food Service: Personal Hygiene – (10 minutes). This video establishes clear, understandable ground rules for good personal hygiene in the foodservice workplace and explains why personal hygiene is so important. Topics include: personal cleanliness; proper F2090 F2050 F2095 F2060 F2070 F2101 F2080 F2102 AUGUST 2008 | FOOD PROTECTION TRENDS 601
Food Protection Trends - August 2008

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Food Protection Trends - August 2008
