Otto Say’s
Pasta sanza vino e
come il cuore sanza amore
Pasta without wine is
like a heart without love
Why do ( we
) humans have to cook our Foods
We actually don't have to cook our food and there are many
meat dishes such as sushi and steak tartar, which are served raw. In general,
however, food is cooked for health concerns. For instance there are several
types of parasites and pathogenic bacteria that can be transmitted to humans by
eating uncooked or poorly cooked meat. By cooking the meat properly, these
organisms are killed. For most of us, these infections might make our lives a
little unpleasant, but would probably not kill us. However, because such a high
concern in modern western society is focused on quality of life, we choose to
do whatever is necessary to limit any unnecessary unpleasant.
Some
temperature to prevent some diseases
Use a fridge thermometer to check the temperature of your fridge regularly. The coldest part of the fridge should be between 0 deg C and 5 C
You could use a probe thermometer to check if food is being
Use a fridge thermometer to check the temperature of your fridge regularly. The coldest part of the fridge should be between 0 deg C and 5 C
You could use a probe thermometer to check if food is being
Kept hot
(above 63 deg C) or cold (below 8 deg C). Make sure you always clean the
thermometer thoroughly every time you use it, before and after putting it in
the food.
Hot foods
Hot foods must be stored above 63 deg C to prevent the excessive growth of bacteria. Hot foods can be kept below this temperature for a maximum of two hours before being used, returned to above 63 deg C or chilled.
Chilled
storage of foods
Some foods need to be kept chilled to keep them safe, for example food with a ‘use by’ date, food that you have cooked and won’t serve immediately, or other ready-to-eat food such as prepared salads. If these foods are not properly chilled, bacteria can grow and make people ill.
Smile and Be Sweet
“The best way to win a friend is to listen and
Smile it only takes a minute” – Otto