New USDA TV Feature June 26, 2012: USDA Tips For Safe Summer/July 4th Grilling

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Title: New USDA TV Feature June 26, 2012: USDA Tips For Safe Summer/July 4th Grilling

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USDA TIPS FOR SAFE SUMMER/JULY 4TH GRILLING

A new TV feature is available on the USDA FTP site. The new TV feature can also be seen on USDA's YouTube channel and seen and downloaded as a video podcast.  

FTP Download instructions:  

 The host: ftp://ocbmtcmedia.download.akamai.com  

  User name: usdanews  

Password:  Newscontent1   

Filename for TV Feature: july 4 grilling english

   The new file is in QuickTime Movie (H.264 ), MPEG 4, MPEG2 and HDV.  

YouTube: july 4 grilling english

video podcastjuly 4 grilling english podcast

 RSS Page: july 4 grilling english rss

   Please email bob.ellison@xxxxxxxx if you have problems or suggestions. 

Also, use this free ftp client if you have problems. 

http://filezilla-project.org/download.php?type+client

 

FEATURE – USDA TIPS FOR SAFE SUMMER/JULY 4TH GRILLING

INTRO: The U.S. Department of Agriculture wants to declare Americans free of foodborne illness this Independence Day. USDA’s Patrick O’Leary has more. (1:46)

 

ALONG WITH FIREWORKS AND FLYING THE FLAG, MAKE SURE TO BE “FOOD-SAFE” THIS SUMMER. FOLLOW THE ADVICE OF THE EXPERTS AT THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND CELEBRATE FREEDOM - FROM FOODBORNE ILLNESS.

 

Diane Van, USDA Food Safety & Inspection Service: Summer is full of big picnics like the 4th of July, when families get together to barbecue. And summer also with its warmer temperatures, is an ideal time for bacteria to grow faster. So, it’s important to remember the four basic messages of clean, separate, cook and chill. And with our new AskKaren app for mobile phones, you have food safety answers at your fingertips, wherever your barbecue may be.

 

WHEN YOU’RE COOKING OUT, BRING CLEANING ITEMS WITH YOU, TO KEEP HANDS, UTENSILS AND SURFACES CLEAN. BRING SEPARATE PLATES AND CUTTING BOARDS, SO JUICES FROM RAW FOODS DON’T CONTAMINATE COOKED FOODS. AND BRING ALONG A FOOD THERMOMETER, TO COOK FOODS TO SAFE INTERNAL TEMPERATURES.

 

Van: It’s important to use a food thermometer – you can’t tell by looking. Cook hamburgers to a hundred and sixty degrees Fahrenheit and poultry to a hundred and sixty five degrees Fahrenheit.

 

TO CHILL FOODS WHEN TRANSPORTING OR STORING LEFTOVERS, USE A COOLER WITH ICE OR FREEZER GELS. MAKE SURE IT’S AT FORTY DEGREES OR BELOW. FOR COLD DRINKS, CONSIDER USING A SEPARATE COOLER YOU MAY OPEN MORE FREQUENTLY. AND DON’T LET FOODS SIT OUT FOR MORE THAN ONE HOUR IN HOT WEATHER.

 

Van: If you don’t know how long it’s been sitting out when in doubt throw it out.

 

GOT ALL THAT? IF NOT, IT’S YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO ASK A FOOD SAFETY QUESTION ONLINE AT ASK KAREN DOT GOV, OR BY CALLING THE U-S-D-A’S MEAT AND POULTRY HOTLINE: ONE EIGHT EIGHT EIGHT M-P HOTLINE. FOR THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, I’M PAT O’LEARY.


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