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This chapter teaches essential kitchen safety practices, including preventing cuts, falls, burns, fires, electrical shocks, poisoning, and food-borne illnesses. It emphasizes cleanliness, proper temperatures, and resource management for efficient and safe cooking. Practical tips like working safely, preventing accidents, maintaining good hygiene, and managing kitchen tasks are covered in detail. The importance of preventing cross-contamination, proper food handling, and implementing strategies for conserving resources are also discussed, along with a fun mini-poster assignment to reinforce learning.
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Working in the Kitchen Today’s Teen Chapter 47 Pages 548-560
Vocabulary • Bacteria – Single cell microorganism, good ones make yogurt and medicine • Cross-Contamination – The spreading of germs from one surface to another • Dovetail – Overlapping tasks to assure completion at the same time • Expiration Date – Last calendar date to use a food product
Vocabulary • Food-Borne Illness – The infection that comes from eating contamination food or drinking contaminated water • Food Danger Zone – Temperatures at which bacteria grow rapidly and multiple (40°F to 140°F) • Germ – A bad microorganism • Hygiene – Practices like hand washing that promote good health
Vocabulary • Infection – Growth of germs in the body of humans or animals • Microorganism – Microscopic life not seen with the naked eye • Pasteurization – Destroying microorganism by heat • Perishable – Foods that spoil easily • Sanitation – Maintaining a clean condition
Kitchen Safety • Most accidents take place in the kitchen • You can prevent accidents by • Thinking Ahead • Working Safely
Preventing Cuts and Falls • Wash knives separately • Keep knives sharp • Use a cutting board • Close cabinet doors and drawers when not in use • Use a ladder or step stool • Wipe up all spills right away
Preventing Burns • Turn handles of cooking utensils inward • Use DRY potholders • Lift pan covers away from you • Dry food before putting in to hot fat • Tie long hair back • Do not wear loose fitting clothing
Preventing Fires • Grease Fire • Do NOT use water, do NOT move the pan • Use Baking Soda, Salt, or a tight fitting lid • Keep flammable objects away from the stove • Keep a fire extinguisher in the kitchen
Preventing Electrical Shocks • Keep equipment in good condition • Dry hands thoroughly • Unplug a cord from the wall first • Disconnect appliances by pulling on the plug, not the cord • Remove food from a toaster by unplugging it, turning it upside down and shaking the food out
Preventing Poisoning • Many cleaning products contain substances that are poisonous if swallowed, inhaled or splashed on the skin • Keep products in their original containers • Keep out of reach (locked) from children • DO NOT MIX CLEANERS TOGETHER • Dangerous chemical reactions result
Food Safety and Sanitation • Food Borne Illness = Food Poisoning • Caused by bacteria • To grow bacteria needs • Food, Moisture and Warmth • Practice good sanitation • Cleanliness • Proper Food Handling
Campylobacter jejuni Clostridium botulinum Clostridium perfringens Escherichia coli 0157:H7 Listeria monocytogenes Salmonella Enteritidis Shigella Staphyloccus Aures Vibrio cholerae Toxoplasma gondii Vibrio vunificus Yersinia entercolitica Bacteria that cause Illness PLEASE DO NOT WRITE THIS OUT – YOU WILL STUDY THEM LATER
Cleanliness • Wear clean clothes when cooking • Wash hands before handling food, after coughing or sneezing, using the restroom, touching pets, etc. • Wear rubber gloves if you have a cut on your hands • Use a clean spoon to taste food • Separate towels for drying hands & dishes
Proper Temperatures • Danger Zone - 40ºF to 140ºF • Bacteria grow quickly between 60ºF - 125ºF • Thaw food in the refrigerator overnight, the microwave, or in a sink under cold running water • Refrigerate or freeze leftovers ASAP (within 2 hours of serving)
Kitchen Management • Resources – food, money, time, water, energy, fuel • Management – making the best use of resources • Plan out your work • Make a schedule of tasks, decide who is going to accomplish what, and how long it should take • Work together (teamwork) and evaluate your work practices when done.
Kitchen Management • Pre-preparation Tasks • Tasks that you need to do before combining ingredients • Preheating the oven, greasing baking pans, measuring ingredients, peeling or chopping food, heating water, lining muffin tin, etc.
Cleaning Up • Clean as you go • Fill sink with hot, soapy water (a little soap goes a long way) • Rinse dishes before drying them and dry dishes thoroughly • Start with the cleanest dishes and work your way to dirtiest
Working in the Kitchen • Be organized • Dovetail – overlapping tasks • Boiling water for noodles while making sauce • A Schedule is important for multiple items
Conservation • Using resources carefully so they are not wasted • Turning off faucets when not in use • Reusable items rather than disposable ones • Recycle • Helps preserve the environment
Mini-Poster Assignment • 4 cohesive Fight BAC! posters • Cook -Separate -Clean -Chill • Minimum of 4 tips per poster relating to the topic • Minimum of 2 illustrations relating to the topic • Hand drawn or printed (from home) – must be in color • Start in pencil, NO BARE PENCIL on the final draft • Spelling Counts • Neat and Legible – Quality counts – put your best work forward • Acceptable medium – colored pencil and fine point markers for outlining letters