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- W2184831130 abstract "There’s no question that food sustains life. However food may also be a source of illness as there are many micro-organisms just waiting to feast on unsuspecting victims, using food as their vehicle to enter the body. The resulting problem is often generally termed as food borne illnesses. The first part of the paper discusses about the food handling practices that may lead to food borne illness include improper cooking, holding or cooling of food; improper cleaning of equipment and cross - contamination and infected food handlers. A number of food safety issues received attention worldwide, for example, the recent scare of cancer-causing dioxin contamination of animal feed from Belgium, E. coli 0157:H7 outbreak with beef burgers in Pacific Northwest America in 1993 of which the outbreak had otherwise normal children dying or becoming permanently disabled. The cost of food borne illness is tremendous which include in loss of productivity, cost of hospitalisation, long-term disability and even death. Earlier on people only knew that germs caused food poisoning or food spoilage. As knowledge progressed people began to identify specific organism that cause the problems. With the advancement of science more sophisticated tools and techniques are developed which enable us to identify with accuracy causative micro-organism that were not recognized 20 years ago. Micro-organism continue to adapt and evolve and therefore, increase their degree of virulence. These pathogens have found new modes of transmission i.e. not just from raw meat but also from other sources. The second part highlights the emerging pathogens. The emerging pathogens demand even greater food safety vigilance that was required before. Food supply has become global and more food is prepared and consumed away from homes. Consumers want food that is good tasting and safe for their families. Safety is basic requirement for most people. However, zerorisk of micro-biological hazards is not possible and no one method will eliminate pathogens or toxins from the food chain. However, bacteria may survive despite aggressive controls at all processing levels and food can become contaminated during preparation, cooking, serving, storage and distribution. Controlling food borne pathogens is a constant challenge. The third part of the paper discusses on the growing number of food service establishments that serve an increasingly large number of people of all ages and health statues increases the risk of being exposed to unsafe food. This danger is attributed to food service workers and managers who lack adequate food handling skills. This lack of knowledge about food safety, hygiene and sanitation practice is attributed to even educated mangers in the food service industry are often unaware of the dangers associated with improper personal hygiene and incorrect sanitation practices. Many customers are not concerned about the food safety. Those who are concerned often find it difficult to assess whether the food establishment meets the required hygiene standards. The food service industry should keep up with the development of food safety. Food safety should be put as their highest priority, not quantity and not sales." @default.
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- W2184831130 date "2004-01-01" @default.
- W2184831130 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2184831130 title "Awareness of Hygiene Practices Among the Different Groups of People Involved in a Food Production System in a Selected Hotel" @default.
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