Warning! Crockpot "warm" setting!

Re: [email protected]

Goomba wrote:


You can get it anywhere. The public and commercial scenarios just multiply
the chances by the number of people and increased volume of foods. Food
safety rules are wise to follow no matter where you are. And yes,
handwashing is important everywhere.
 
In article ,
[email protected] says...

You don't need to handle food to get norovirus; it's spread by
infectious hand contact on public door handles, stair rails etc; then
ingesting the virus from your own unwashed hands (biting nails, touching
your lips, etc. Scrupulous hand hygiene is the best defence.

Janet

Janet
 
Janet wrote:

Learn something new every day. I used to think that food poisoning came
from some immigrant taking a crap in the middle of the field while picking
the food. I wonder if they wash their hands out there :)

--
Enjoy Life... Nad R (Garden in zone 5a Michigan)
 
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On Feb 16, 6:55?am, Nad R wrote:

That reminds me of a song! Warning: Explicit Lyrics

FAST FOOD MAN

V-1
The food tastes good and I'm lovin' my meal
But if I got to thinkin', it could really spoil it.
When I think about whether you wash your hands
When you scratch your balls or use the toilet.

Chorus
Hey, hey, fast food man
I wonder if you washed your hands.
With all the things that you could do
I'm gonna be real nice to you.

V-2
You cough a little, and you rub your nose
You wipe your forehead, and I suppose
If I pissed you off, you could spit on my food.
And piss and shit and semen too.

--Bryan
 
In article ,
[email protected]de says...

If the crop they pick is properly handled/prepared by the consumer
there is no risk of faecal infections from the picker.

Food poisoning in affluent western consumers is far more likely to be
caused by first-world home cooks failing to wash their hands between
going to their smart western bathroom/lavatory or before working in the
kitchen, and poor food storage/ hygeine in their own smart western
kitchen.

Janet
 
On Feb 17, 9:58?am, Dan Abel wrote:

I think that more Americans could identify Mexico on a map than those
who could identify New Mexico. I bet if you showed a map with only
outlines, and asked a bunch of Americans who are not from the West/
Southwest to identify which state was NM and which AZ, quite a few
would get it wrong.

--Bryan
 
On Thu, 17 Feb 2011 10:37:03 -0000, Janet wrote:

I was talking about the lack of hand washing by doctors.

--

Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
 
On Thu, 17 Feb 2011 03:54:09 -0600, Omelet
wrote:

There's something going around. GS didn't have a stomach problem
other than not wanting to eat, but he just finished 4 days of a
temperature fluctuating between 101 and 104, the rest of the time it
was 99-101. All told, he was out of commission for a week, maybe a
little longer.

--

Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
 
Bryan wrote:


Reminds me of this:

================================BEGIN QUOTE================================

Olympic volleyball fan and New Mexico resident Wade Miller recently tried to
order Olympic tickets by phone, but found out operators for the '96 Games
were "geographically impaired," according to the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. After
telling the operator he was from New Mexico, Miller was put on hold. The
operator then came back and said she couldn't sell tickets to someone who
lives outside the country. Miller spent half an hour trying to convince the
agent that New Mexico is a state. She then transferred him to her supervisor
who responded, "Sir, New Mexico, old Mexico, it doesn't matter. I understand
it's a territory, but you still have to go through your nation's Olympic
committee." ACOG officials said the incident was a one-time occurrence.
(Lyle Harris, ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, 2/2)

=================================END QUOTE=================================


Bob
 
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On Feb 15, 10:51?pm, Omelet wrote:

Really? How about the H1N1 virus?

"H1N1 flu is a contagious influenza virus. Illness with the H1N1 flu
virus ranges from mild to severe."

"The symptoms of H1N1 flu include fever, cough, sore throat, runny or
stuffy nose, body aches, headache, chills, fatigue, and possibly
vomiting or diarrhea."

Worst fever I ever had. Very high, very long. My doctor said it was
pretty typical for the flu.
 
On Sat, 19 Feb 2011 18:45:40 -0800, "Bob Terwilliger"
wrote:

Oh, come one.... she said way up thread that she could be/was wrong.
Let it go.

--

Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
 
On Sat, 19 Feb 2011 18:45:40 -0800, "Bob Terwilliger"
wrote:

Oh, come one.... she said way up thread that she could be/was wrong.
Let it go.

--

Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
 
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