American Dish Service LWC User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Dishwashers American Dish Service LWC. Food Service Managers - Louisville Metro Government

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Food Service Managers

Food Service ManagersFood Safety Home Study BookletEnvironmental Health and Protection Food Safetywww.louisvilleky.gov/Health

Page 2 - Table of Contents

10Approved Sources, Records, Condition, and SpoilageThe source is where the food comes from. The purchasing and proper receiving of food is a very imp

Page 3

11• Day #1 is the day of preparation; when the food is removed from the container; or the day and time in which frozen food items are thawed. If prep

Page 4 - Person in Charge (PIC)

12DishwashingDishwashing refers to the washing, rinsing and sanitizing of equipment, utensils and dishes using a mechanical or manual method.Sanitizin

Page 5 - Proper Hand Washing

13Food (Ice) Contact SurfacesAll food (ice) contact surfaces shall be hard, smooth, and easily cleanable and in good repair. It is important to have w

Page 6

14Cross-contaminationCross contamination is the transfer of germs from one area to another area. A common cause of foodborne illness is cross contamin

Page 7 - Cooking Temperatures

15TOP of RefrigeratorBOTTOM of RefrigeratorReady to eat food 41°FVegetables 135°FPork, Fish, and eggs 145°FGround beef, injected meats, and commercial

Page 8 - Danger Zone

16Wiping ClothsKeep wiping cloths in a labeled container of sanitizer. Wiping cloths should be stored in sanitizer solution to prevent the growth of

Page 9 - Cooling Process

17Highly Susceptible Populations (HSP)Highly Susceptible Population (HSP) are people that may have a weaker immune system due to age or health and are

Page 10 - Labeling

18Illness Causing Organisms:Bacteria - are living organisms composed of a single cell. Bacteria may cause 2 types of foodborne illness:1. Intoxicat

Page 11 - Adulterated/Spoilage

19Foodborne Illness and OutbreaksFoodborne illness, also known as food poisoning, is caused by eating food or drinking beverages contaminated with bac

Page 12 - Dishwashing

2Table of ContentsIntroduction3Food Safety In-service4Person in Charge (PIC)4The Safe Food Handler5Proper Hand Washing5Potentially Hazardous Food (PHF

Page 13 - Food (Ice) Contact Surfaces

20The following Foodborne illness chart shows foods that are associated with illness, start times, symptoms, how they are spread in the kitchen and ot

Page 14 - Cross Contamination

21Employee HealthA food employee is required to report the date of onset of symptoms/illness or diagnosis to the person in charge. The information reg

Page 15

22 Restrict - the employee may not handle food but can perform other duties such as cleaning It is a critical violation if an employee has any one of

Page 16 - Proper Reporting

23Hazard Analysis of Critical Control Points (HACCP) HACCP is a method of identifying, evaluating, and controlling food safety hazards. Food safety ha

Page 17 - HSP’S include:

24Chemical and Physical HazardsThere are 2 other food hazards that can make a person ill. They include chemical and physical hazards. A chemical ha

Page 18 - Illness Causing Organisms:

25Insect and Rodent ControlInsects and rodents carry diseases and can contaminate food and food-contact surfaces.Utilize these measures to minimize th

Page 19

26Cross Connection and BackowA cross connection is a connection between the drinking water system and the non-drinking water system A backow can

Page 20 - Campylobactor

27Points to Remember:DO• Only work when you are healthy and stay home if you are sick• Wash your hands often using proper hand washing procedures W

Page 21 - Employee Health

28Do Not• Do not wash your hands in a 3-compartment sink or mop sink.• Do not change tasks or jobs without washing hands.• Do not eat or drink in u

Page 22 - Most foodborne illness

29Plan Review ProcedurePrior to opening a facility and beginning operation, or if additional plumbing, equipment, and xture changes are made to pre-

Page 23

3Introduction3Food Safety In-service4Person in Charge (PIC)4The Safe Food Handler5Proper Hand Washing5Potentially Hazardous Food (PHF)7Cooking Tempera

Page 24 - Chemical and Physical Hazards

30Scheduling Certied Food Manager ClassClass Information and LocationThe class schedule may vary depending on class demand. Please call Martha Gregor

Page 25 - Sewage and Waste Disposal

31From East (Hurstbourne Lane) on Taylorsville Road heading North toward Hikes Point:Travel through the light at Lowe Road and past the Fire Station.

Page 26 - Consumer Advisory

32Glossary1. Allergen - a normal substance that causes an acute defensive reaction in a person's immune system. 2. Atmospheric vacuum breaker -

Page 27 - Points to Remember:

3316. Potentially hazardous food (PHF) - food that is required to be kept hot or cold to prevent the growth of bacteria. Food which consists in whole

Page 28 - Temporary Food Operations

Food Service Manager’s Study Guide published March 2014WWW.LOUISVILLEKY.GOVLOUISVILLE METRO PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELLNESS 400 EAST GRAY STREET LOUISVIL

Page 29 - Conclusion

4Food Safety Training at Your SiteEstablishments can request a sta member from the Food Safety Program come to their facility and provide training on

Page 30 - Class Locations:

5The Safe Food HandlerProper hand washing is the number one way to prevent disease. A safe food handler starts with clean hands. Without clean hands,

Page 31 - Class Details:

6Ready to eat foods (RTE) are foods that are served without further washing or cooking (apples, cooked hamburgers, tacos, sushi, etc.). There must be

Page 32 - Glossary

7Potentially Hazardous Food (PHF) and SafeTemperaturesWhat are potentially hazardous foods (PHF)? Potentially hazardous foods (PHF) are foods that a

Page 33

8Holding TemperaturesHot Holding 135°F Cold Holding • 41°F or below for up to 7 day• Between 41°F and 45°F for up to 4 days (until 2015)Danger ZoneH

Page 34 - WWW.LOUISVILLEKY.GOV

9Cooling FoodsIt is very important to quickly cool food. The longer the food sits in the danger zone (above 41°F and below 135°F) the more bacteria wi

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