WomenBrands.com

 

|| Relationship || Fashion and Style || Marriage and Wedding || Divorce || Love || Dating ||

 

10 Critical Ways To A Perfectly Food-Safe Kitchen
By Terry Nicholls   |   AddThis Social Bookmark Button


 

Food poisoning is related to unsafe food, a dirty kitchen, and dirty kitchen appliances. If you follow some safety rules, food poisoning will never occur.

Your Refrigerator

1. Freezing does NOT kill bacteria; it only controls their growth. Common bacteria grow rapidly at 60° F to 120° F. Keep the temperature of the refrigerator below 50° F. Keep the freezer temperature at about 0° F.

2. Don't take foods out of the refrigerator until you're ready to cook them.

Dishwashing

3. Clean well with hot water to kill bacteria.

4. If washing dishes by hand, leave them to drain rather than using a tea towel. If you use a tea towel, change it often. Paper towels are a better option.

5. Dishcloths are a prime spot for bacteria to grow and multiply. Wash them regularly with hot water or in the washing machine using the hot cycle with antibacterial products.

 

Quick Links On Recipes

10 Critical Ways To A Perfectly Food-Safe Kitchen

10 Wide Open Tips For Food Safety In The Great Outdoors

10 Dishes Every New Bride or Groom Must Know How to Make!

10 Deadly Bacteria That Can Get In Your Food (And How To Stop Them From Getting There)

14 Easy Cooking Tips for Meat and Poultry Slow Cooker Recipes

10 Tips for Fixing Heart Healthy Recipes

10 Things You Need To Know About Indian Spices And Curry!

10 Smoky Tips To BBQ Food Safely

10 Smart Shopping Tips To Protect Your Family From Getting Sick

5 Great Recipes for Thanksgiving

 

 

Cooking

6. Cook thoroughly to kill bacteria but don't overcook to the point of charring. It may form amine compounds that may cause cancer. Don't cook food partially and leave it to cook later.

7. Wash your hands thoroughly with an antibacterial soap before and after cooking.

8. Wash vegetables thoroughly. Wash all lentils, legumes, rice, etc. with lots of water. These are often treated with powder, polish, and even colors, to make them attractive.

9. When you want to use leftovers, heat them to a high temperature so that any bacteria that may have multiplied in the refrigerator will be killed. Throw away any leftover food still left after it has been reheated once.

10. Don't cook if you have a cut on your hand as cuts and scratches harbor many bacteria.

Article Source : www.womenbrands.com

Terry Nicholls
My Home-Based Business Advisor
www.my-home-based-business-advisor.com

Copyright © by Terry Nicholls. All Rights Reserved.

 

About The Author

Terry Nicholls is the author of the eBook "Food Safety: Protecting Your Family From Food Poisoning". In addition, he writes from his own experiences in trying to start his own home-based business. To benefit from his success, visit for free help for YOUR home business, including ideas, startup, and expansion advice.

Sponsored Links

 

Cook Your Favorite Restaurant Recipe At Home In Minutes  

Discover The Secret Recipe From Your Favorite Restaurant 

Weight Loss : Loose Weight With Negative Food Calories 

Cook Delicious Chinese Dinner At Home

Womenbrands.com Slide Show Womenbrands.com  Video Suggestion

 

9 Beauty Tips Every Girl Should Know

9 Beauty Tips For Summer

8 Healthy Stuff For A Healthy Heart

5 ways To Reduce Stress

7 Diet tips that Do not work

 

Cooking Kung Pao Chicken At Home

Baking Steamy Tongue Fireplace String Roasted Chicken

 Cooking A Thai Hot & Sour Chicken Soup

:How to Bake Lemon Chicken at home

How To Cook Chinese Pepper Steak

 

A WomenBrands.com Content Network

||  Pregnancy  || Relationship || Fashion and Style || Marriage and Wedding || Divorce || Love || Dating || Recipes ||

Privacy policy || Contact ||  Site Map  ||

(c) A GreenSQUARE company :||   www.womenbrands.com || www.fashion-and-beauty-tips.com  ||  www.beautywithbrain.com  ||  www.credit-and-debit.com  ||  ||  www.nuttymarketer.com ||  www.womanhealthissues.com  ||  www.whatIshoulddo.com  ||

Privacy policy || Contact || Staff Mail

(c) Womenbrands.com