![]() |
|
|
A Volunteer's Guide to Safe Food Handling Church dinners, fire company chicken barbecues, booster club hoagie sales, organizational bake sales and more are popular activities or fundraising efforts. Providing food that looks and tastes good and is safe to eat is important for an event's success. The use of safe food handling practices is essential to protect your customers from foodborne illness. "The way we've always done it," is not necessarily the safest way. Advances in science and technology continually provide new facts about the safest ways to handle food to prevent illness. Participants of this three-hour workshop will learn up-to-date methods for handling and preparing food for crowds. Topics include:
All Participants will Receive:
Facts Each year in the United States . . .
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Armstrong | Butler | Clarion | Crawford | Erie | Forest | Lawrence | Mercer | Venango | Warren Penn
State | College of Agricultural
Sciences | Cooperative Extension
& Outreach This
page last updated
Monday, April 10, 2006 11:43
Copyright
Information
This publication is available in alternative media on request. Penn State is an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity University. This site is a product of Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences. Please e-mail us with your questions, comments or suggestions at Glenda Fulkman. |
|||||||||||||||||