SNHD Food Handler Test – actual solution.pdf, Exams of Nursing

SNHD Food Handler Test – actual solution.pdf

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SNHD Food Handler Test actual solution
Reject food with the following characteristics: - ANS--Cans that are
swollen, expanded or dented
-Cardboard boxes with watermarks with evidence of thawing frozen
food
-Frozen foods with water crystals showing evidence of thawing and
refreezing food
-Any spoil food ( moldy cheese, bread or sour milk
- Any expired food products and products without labels
-.Food or Packaging with signs of pests, holes and rust
FOOD-BORNE ILLNESS RISK FACTORS - ANS-1. Poor Personal Hygiene
• Improper hand washing
• Bare hand contact with ready-to-eat (RTE) food
• Food handlers working while ill with the following symptoms:
vomiting, diarrhea, sore throat with a fever, infected cuts on the hands,
and jaundice
2.Food From Unsafe Sources
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SNHD Food Handler Test – actual solution

Reject food with the following characteristics: - ANS--Cans that are swollen, expanded or dented

  • Cardboard boxes with watermarks with evidence of thawing frozen food
  • Frozen foods with water crystals showing evidence of thawing and refreezing food
  • Any spoil food ( moldy cheese, bread or sour milk
  • Any expired food products and products without labels
  • .Food or Packaging with signs of pests, holes and rust FOOD-BORNE ILLNESS RISK FACTORS - ANS-1. Poor Personal Hygiene
    • Improper hand washing
    • Bare hand contact with ready-to-eat (RTE) food
    • Food handlers working while ill with the following symptoms: vomiting, diarrhea, sore throat with a fever, infected cuts on the hands, and jaundice 2.Food From Unsafe Sources
  • Food from an unapproved source and/or prepared in unpermitted locations • Receiving adulterated food 3.Improper Cooking Temperatures/Methods
    • Cooking
    • Reheating
    • Freezing (kill step to eliminate parasites in fish) 4.Improper Holding, Time and Temperature
  • Improper hot and cold holding of TCS foods
    • Improper use of time as a control • Improper cooling of TCS foods 5.Food Contamination
  • Use of contaminated/improperly constructed equipment
  • Poor employee practices
  • Improper food storage/preparation
  • Exposure to chemicals FOOD HAZARDS - ANS-1.Biological
  • Microorganisms that can cause foodborne illness

Wash hands with warm water with the min. of ______F) - ANS-100°F When should you wash your hands? - ANS--After touching your face, hair, or skin

  • After using the restroom
  • After handling raw animal products
  • After taking out the trash or cleaning
  • After handling ANYTHING dirty What is the best way to stop spreading germs? - ANS-Hand washing Use a __________ __________to prevent contamination from germs that have the potential to cause foodborne illness - ANS-physical barrier True or False Ready-to-eat foods cannot be handled with bare hands? - ANS-True Ready-to-eat foods cannot be handled with bare hands. Use a physical barrier to prevent contamination from germs that have the potential to cause foodborne illness. These germs cannot be fully removed by proper handwashing alone. Ready-to-eat foods include.... - ANS-cooked food, raw fruits and vegetables, baked goods, snack foods, and ice.

Tell your employer if you have been diagnosed with ..... - ANS- Salmonella, Shigella, E. coli O157:H7, Hepatitis A, or Norovirus or if you have any of the following symptoms:VOMITING, DIARRHEA, SORE THROAT WITH A FEVER, INFECTED CUTS JAUNDICE OR WOUNDS on hands and arms Diseases that can be transmitted by contaminated food are? - ANS- Salmonella, Shigella E. coli O157:H Hepatitis A Norovirus If you have the following you should not work with food while sick... - ANS-VOMITING DIARRHEA SORE THROAT WITH A FEVER JAUNDICE INFECTED CUTS OR WOUNDS on hands and arms Cold foods cold below ____°F Frozen foods should be frozen solid - ANS-41°F

Food must be stored on shelves at least __'' off the floor - ANS-6" TCS foods are? - ANS-are foods that have a specific shelf life and must be kept under refrigeration for safety (Food kept at room temperature are not considered TCS Foods ) What temperatures are in the danger zone? - ANS- 41 - 135 Keep the temperature danger zone in mind when... foods - ANS- Cooking Cooling Thawing Chilling Most common TCS include... - ANS-Raw animal products

  • Beef, Pork, Fish, Sea Food and Poultry Dairy Products
  • Milk, Sour Cream, Ice Cream and some Cheeses Garlic in oil

Some cut foods

  • Melons, Tomatoes and leafy greens Cooked rice, potatoes, beans, grains, vegetables True or False Cooking TCS foods to their required temperatures is the only way to reduce the amount of germs to safe levels. - ANS-True These foods should be cooked at what degree?
  • Poultry: chicken, duck, turkey
  • Stuffed Foods - ANS-165 F These foods should be cooked at what degree?
  • Tenderized/injected and ground meats
  • Raw shell eggs for hot holding - ANS-155 F These foods should be cooked at what degree?
  • Whole muscle meat*

41 - 165 F

Best ways to reheat foods: - ANS--stove

  • oven
  • microwave True/ False Placing frozen foods in room temperature degrees is a safe way to thaw food. - ANS-False it is unsafe because the outside of the food risks entering in the temperature danger zone while waiting on the inside to thaw best ways to thaw frozen foods - ANS--In refrigerator
  • submerged under cold running water
  • in microwave if cooking IMMEDIATELY
  • As part of the cooking process Cross-contamination occurs when: - ANS-Cross contamination occurs when germs are moved from one food or surface to another.

Avoid other cross contamination by: - ANS-• Using separate cutting boards and utensils for raw products (such as shell eggs, meat, fish, poultry) and ready-to-eat food or cleaning and sanitizing equipment in between uses.

  • Separating dirty equipment from food or clean equipment.
  • Starting with a clean, sanitized work surface and cleaning and sanitizing all work surfaces, equipment, and utensils after each task.
  • Not storing anything in ice that will be consumed. Foodborne illness has resulted from: - ANS-• Adding contaminated ingredients to food. • Food contact surfaces (equipment and utensils) that were not properly cleaned and sanitized.
  • Allowing raw food to touch or drip on ready-to-eat food.
  • Hands that touch contaminated food then ready-to-eat food. Make sure equipment is clean and sanitized by washing as often as necessary. When in use, clean and sanitize utensils and equipment every ___ hours. - ANS-four hours What types of sanitizers are approved - ANS-Chlorine and Quaternary Ammonia (Quats) are types of approved sanitizers. Follow manufacturer recommendations for proper concentration and contact time. Test the sanitizer with paper test strips to check the concentration. Keep a cloth stored in a sanitizer bucket anytime there is food service or preparation.

Rinse- rinse of soap and chemicals of dishes so sanitizing will be more effective Sanitize- if using quat will need to check instructions When sanitizing dishes how much chlorine do you use? And how long? - ANS- 50 - 110PPM for 30 seconds True/False Dry off dishes after sanitizing them. - ANS-False: Let dishes air dry, using equipment can contaminate dishes What is the proper sequence for manual washing? - ANS-1. Prewash 2.Wash 3.Rinse

  1. Santizie
  2. Air Dry Read the manual or data plate on machine for proper operation.Surface temperature of food contact surfaces in a high temperature machine must reach at least _____°F. - ANS-160°F. What does QUATS stand for? What is it used for. - ANS-Chlorine and Quaternary Ammonia. Are types of approved sanitizers.

Store utensils in the following manner:

  • With handles pointing in the same direction
  • On a smooth, easily cleanable food contact surface
  • In water that is ____°F or below, ____°F or above
  • Under running water - ANS-• In water that is 41°F or below, 135°F or above Examples of pests include... - ANS-cockroaches, flies, and rodents. What are IPM strategies? - ANS-Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is a series of prevention methods used to keep pests away and to control infestation:
  • Deny access, food, and shelter.
  • Work with a licensed pest control operator.
  • Seal all gaps and openings in floors, walls, and ceiling. • Keep doors, screens, and windows closed to keep pests out.
  • Keep air curtains operational. Signs of a pest infestation include: - ANS-• Seeing pests in various sizes and stages of development.
  • Pest activity noted on a report from a licensed pest control operator.
  • Finding rodent droppings on floors or equipment or cockroach feces (small black specks) on walls and floors.

Foodborne Illness - ANS-Adverse health effects resulting from the ingestion of contaminated or adulterated food or water.