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September is National Food Safety Education Month!
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, every year,
an estimated 1 in 6 people in the United States (or 48 million people) get sick, 128,000 are hospitalized, and 3,000 die from eating contaminated food.
Anyone can get sick from a foodborne illness (also called food poisoning).
Learn how to take steps to help prevent food poisoning, and show others how to keep food safe.
This month let’s commit to handling food safely at home and building safe recipes!
Ways you can participate:
Rinsing raw chicken can spread harmful bacteria around your kitchen. Learn more safe poultry handling steps!
Learn more about common food safety myths that originate from family tradition and misinformation on social media.
With more food being delivered than ever before, how you handle delivered foods is more important than ever! Learn how to “prep yourself” to keep great delivered foods safe.
Research shows that adding food safety instructions to recipes improves food safety behaviors at home.
Food safety starts at home! Check out these free resources to help keep families healthy while cooking at home.
Research suggests that when kids develop cooking skills while young, it may have long-term benefits in both health and nutrition into adulthood.
Whether you use meal kits, restaurant delivery or grocery delivery, home food delivery gives us great food options! With so many more ways to bring food into our homes, our role in keeping great food SAFE has never been more important.
#PrepYourself
Be delivery smart!
Even as food delivery becomes more a part of your life, food safety remains important for you and your family!
Know your role!
As the way we receive food changes, the core food safety practices remain essential to protecting our health and the health of those we love.
Report issues!
Reporting a foodborne illness is a critical part of keeping food safe for everyone.
Food Safety Matters! If you think food poisoning is no big deal, click here to hear from real people about their experience and long-lasting consequences.
Food delivery, which includes meal kits, restaurant delivery and grocery delivery, is on the rise! As food delivery becomes more a part of your life, food safety remains important for you and your family!
As the way we receive food changes, the core food safety practices remain essential to protecting our health and the health of those we love.
Follow three simple steps to fulfill your role!
Did you know?
Reporting a foodborne illness is a critical part of keeping food safe for everyone.
One in 6 Americans gets sick from contaminated foods or beverages. Foodborne pathogens are traced back to 48 million illnesses, 128,000 hospitalizations, and 3,000 deaths each year.
The statistics paint an important picture, but if you’re thinking, “that will never happen to me,” think again. Food safety is everyone’s responsibility. The reality of food poisoning can have long lasting effects on your health. Hear from real people about how food poisoning changed their lives.
Rylee
As a nine-year-old, Rylee contracts an E. coli O157: H7 illness that attacks several of her vital organs and brings her close to death.
If you’re interested in helping people navigate food safety in the food delivery environment, the Partnership for Food Safety Education is offering free Prep Yourself campaign resources to support your outreach efforts!
Brand Style and Usage Guide: This guide will provide you with guidance on how to use these resources.
Prep Yourself Logos: Use these logos as outlined in the attached brand style and usage guide.
Social Media Content: From post copy to images, this social media content can be integrated into your existing social media calendar.
Digital Ads: These digital ads are standard sizes so you can use them on your website or as part of your education efforts.
Downloadable Print Materials: Download these print-ready files for use with delivery items, at events or other in-person opportunities to connect with consumers.
Webinar: Watch the recording of the webinar presenting the new campaign and its resources.
Don’t miss future events and Prep Yourself campaign updates! Sign up for our newsletter here.
Thank you for your commitment to modernizing food safety education!
These cookbooks contain recipes unlike those usually found online — they include food safety prompts. Studies show when safety instructions like “wash your hands” are included in recipes, people follow them!
NEW! The Anniversary Cookbook was developed in recognition of PFSE’s 25th Anniversary and features 25 safe, delicious recipes from students, nutrition experts and food safety educators. It also has nutritional information, cooking terms and tips for creating your own safe recipes.
To view the flipbook version, click on the full screen icon in the flipbook menu.
The Healthy Lunch Cookbook — recipes for kids, by kids — features step-by-step directions for making 14 kid-friendly lunches. It also has fun food safety activities, nutritional information, cooking terms, tips for parents, and instructions on how to create safe recipes at home.
To view the flipbook version, click on the full screen icon in the flipbook menu.
The Safe Recipe Cookbook contains 10 recipes unlike those usually found online. These recipes include food safety prompts, plus they have been tested for deliciousness and for preparation times of
30 minutes or less. Enjoy!
To view the flipbook version, click on the full screen icon in the flipbook menu.
Want more safe recipes?
Get Cooking Times, a monthly e-newsletter delivered right to your inbox! It’s short and simple, but packed with information and flavor. You’ll receive a tried-and-true recipe, along with food safety tips and cooking trivia!
The Safe Recipe Activity teaches students in grades 6-8 how to use the Safe Recipe Style Guide to create a “safe” recipe that includes basic instructions for safe food handling, preparation and storage.
Multiple studies show that when people follow recipes that include basic food safety instructions, they significantly increase food safety behaviors. The Safe Recipe Style Guide provides easy additions to any recipe that improve food safety practices.
Students can complete the activity on their own in about 30 minutes. Internet access and the use of either MS Word or Google Docs is required. An outline of the activity with links to each page is provided below:
Page 6: Questions and Post-Quiz
Objectives
National Health Education Standards
1.8.8 Examine the likelihood of injury or illness if engaging in unhealthy behaviors.
1.8.9 Examine the potential seriousness of injury or illness if engaging in unhealthy behaviors.
7.8.2 Demonstrate healthy practices and behaviors that will maintain or improve the health of self and others.
7.8.3 Demonstrate behaviors to avoid or reduce health risks to self and others.
National Science Education Standards
MS-LS1-5 Construct a scientific explanation based on evidence for how environmental and genetic factors influence the growth of organisms
Downloadable Classroom Version
A downloadable version of this activity for use in a classroom is also available. You can access the Lesson Plan for Teachers and Student Guide for that version below:
Now that you know more about the four food safety behaviors included in the Safe Recipe Style Guide: temperature, handwashing, cross-contamination and produce handling – Let’s try using the guide to create a safe recipe!
Follow the steps below to create a safe recipe:
Access Google Doc (Please note, Google Docs are available for download or to make a copy to your drive. Requests for editing access are not available.)
Access Google Doc (Please note, Google Docs are available for download or to make a copy to your drive. Requests for editing access are not available.)
Access Google Doc (Please note, Google Docs are available for download or to make a copy to your drive. Requests for editing access are not available.)
Access Google Doc (Please note, Google Docs are available for download or to make a copy to your drive. Requests for editing access are not available.)
Access Google Doc (Please note, Google Docs are available for download or to make a copy to your drive. Requests for editing access are not available.)