Introduction
Throughout this report you will read of different observations from a visit to the Aqua Restaurant at the Canoe location. You will go through different types of safety regulations that need to be practiced in the preparation, storage, and handling of food. You will read about different observations of proper hygiene of the food preparation staff, avoiding food contamination, avoiding cross contamination and safe food storage. We will also compare these observations to the LA County restaurant grading ordinance.
Proper Hygiene of the Food Preparation Staff
One of the first things observed at the Aqua Canoe location as they were preparing for the lunch time, was the cleanliness and how well the kitchen staff was uniformed. The kitchen staff was also wearing the proper gloves for food preparation. The one thing that was missing from the kitchen staff to be practicing proper hygiene for food preparation was that they were all missing hair nets.
Avoiding Food Contamination
A second observation at the Aqua Canoe location was that the kitchen staff had a large frozen turkey defrosting without any running water below 70 degrees F. or below, throughout all
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As far as dry storing goes, all of the items were properly stored and sealed as well as labeled and dated. Dry storage also had a temperature within the Fahrenheit degree range required, and humidity in the range required as well. The area in food storage that the Aqua Canoe location needs to work on is the refrigerator and freezer area, these storages were lacking thermometers to measure the respective temperature. Another thing in proper food storage for the freezer and refrigerator area that was missing was proper labeling and dating of the items in these storages. Nevertheless, the items in the storages were properly stored and sealed, and these areas as well looked well
“The Boat”, narrated by a Mid-western university professor, Alistar MacLeod, is a short story concerning a family and their different perspectives on freedom vs. tradition. The mother pushes the son to embrace more of a traditional lifestyle by taking over the fathers fishing business, while on the other hand the father pushes the son to live more autonomously in an unconstrained manner. “The Boat” focuses on the father and how his personality influences the son’s choice on how to live and how to make decisions that will ultimately affect his life. In Alistair MacLeod’s, “The Boat”, MacLeod suggest that although dreams and desires give people purpose, the nobility of accepting a life of discontentment out weighs the selfishness of following ones own true desires. In the story, the father is obligated to provide for his family as well as to continue the fishing tradition that was inherited from his own father. The mother emphasizes the boat and it’s significance when she consistently asked the father “ How did things go in the boat today” since tradition was paramount to the mother. H...
Question 17: What food safety practices at the egg-producing farms might help prevent or reduce the risk of salmonellosis from the consumption of eggs from these farms?
Not many know about Dragging Canoe and the battle he fought during the American Revolutionary War. The Native American’s role in the Revolutionary War was very important, but not well known. As a result, the Revolutionary War can come across as one-sided. Dragging Canoe fought for the Native American’s existence in the colonies. First, he was strongly opposed to Henderson’s Purchase or also called the Transylvania Purchase. Secondly, Dragging Canoe’s raid at “Battle of the Bluffs” became an issue for the colonists. And lastly, there was negotiating done between the British and Colonists would somehow effect Dragging Canoe, his warriors, and the future for the Native Americans.
This passage defines the character of the narrators’ father as an intelligent man who wants a better life for his children, as well as establishes the narrators’ mothers’ stubbornness and strong opposition to change as key elements of the plot.
American author, Stephen Crane often wrote about different predicaments that his fellow men encounters. “The Open Boat” is a fictional account of his experience as a correspondent shipwrecked while on expedition to the Cuban revolutionaries in 1897 (http://www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/stephen-crane) where he spent over 30 hours on a life boat with three other passengers. This realistic story depicts how four men are forced onto a 10 foot dingy after their ship sinks. Crane takes a realist approach when describing the natural elements such as unsettling winds and the raging seas which represent the uncaring and unforgiving nature of life. Clearly, Crane narrates the role as the correspondent, while he provides dialog to provide an understanding on how the other passengers are feeling. “The Open Boat” demonstrates that man cannot survive the natural elements and hardships while isolated in the sea without an understanding of nature.
No Bricks and No Temples: Coping with Crisis in “The Open Boat” Stephen Crane’s story “The Open Boat” concerns four people who are trying to reach land after surviving a shipwreck off the Florida coast. During the course of the story, they face dangers that are real physical threats, but they also have to deal with trying to make sense of their situation. The characters in this story cope with their struggles in two ways: individually, they each imagine that Nature, or Fate, or God, is behind their experiences, which allows them to blame some outside force for their struggle, and together, they form a bond of friendship that helps them keep their spirits up. . In “Becoming Interpreters: The Importance of Tone in ‘The Open Boat,’” Gregory Schirmer states that “‘The Open Boat has at its center two quite different views of man: as a helpless and insignificant being adrift in a universe that is wholly indifferent to him and his ambitions, and on the other hand, as part of a brotherhood that binds man to man in the face of that indifferent universe” (222).
The Open Boat is a particularly interesting story because of the great detail that author extends and because of the solitary reflections of the characters in consideration of their demise.
In 1894, Stephen Crane said, "A man said to the universe: 'Sir, I exist!' 'However,' replied the universe, 'The fact has not created in me a sense of obligation.'" This short encounter of man and nature is representative of Crane’s view of nature. However, he did not always see nature as indifferent to man. In 1887, he survived a shipwreck with two other men. "The Open Boat" is his account from an outsider’s point of view of the two days spent in a dinghy. Crane pays special attention to the correspondent, who shares the chore of rowing with the oiler. While rowing, he contemplates his situation and the part that nature plays in it. Mainly through the correspondent’s reflection, Crane shows the power that nature and experience have in expanding people’s ignorant opinions of the world around them.
Stephen Crane's Open Boat is a story about survival: a story about struggling to survive in a very hostile world. The story is a question of man's relationship to the world of nature that is completely overpowering.
Understanding how these hazards come about is an important part of preventing instances of foodborne illness and infection and figuring out how newer and more dangerous hazards may be developed in the future. The fact is that average people and the decisions that they make assume a significant role in the practice of food safety. Hazards as they relate to food are issues that are easily resolved when people are better informed about the subject, and take the necessary precautions to avoid them. In this paper, we’ll explore the different types of food hazards as they relate to foodborne diseases and infections, how they impact society as a whole, and what is being done to prevent
Editorial. Nations Restaurant News 11 Nov. 2005: n. pag. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 5 Mar. 2013.
All cooking and baking for the fast food will be done in the kitchen facility. This facility will be equipped with computerized deep fryers, commercial freezer and refrigerators, preparation tables, stoves, ovens, and other related equipment. One employee and one chef will be in charge in the kitchen.
The Kayak is one of the most versatile man powered water craft that has ever been around on the waters of planet Earth. The kayak can be used on a small pond, large lake, calm river, raging river, or the wide open seas. There are kayak variations for every situation, and their history and development have allowed these changes to be custom made for the type of paddling that can be done. Through the proper use of gear and technique, one can become a proficient kayaker in their desired realm.
The third weakness is the fact that food tests, inspections, and the detection of contaminants are taken seriously only after an outbreak of some food-borne diseases, food poisoning, or deaths. The increase in the number of food establishments or outlets such as cold stores, hypermarkets, and supermarkets reported by the Public Health Director has also made inspection and control mo...
Food is a product that is rich with nutrient and can be contaminated with exposed to major source such as water, air, dust, sewage, insects and rodent (Oi Nee and Norrakiah, 2011). As a food handler they need to handle the changes in preparation techniques and food production because the fact remains whereby food is the source for microorganism which can cause illness (Oi Nee and Norrakiah, 2011).