Food safety question
4 years ago
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- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
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food safety question
Comments (5)My decision would, in part, depend on your kitchen. Is it 90F? If so, i'd toss it. 50F? Probably not. The USDA says 2 hours at any temperature over 40F and you should throw it out. They also say never cook beef less than 145F, and I ignore that completely. So. the answer is tht it's up to you. The USDA says toss it. I wouldn't hesitate to make stock with it. The risk level you are comfortable with is entirely up to you. Annie...See MoreFood safety question
Comments (36)The link between childhood obesity is tenuous at best...and is merely a supposition certainly nothing supported by trusted researchers... This quote comes from another site called "fitday" and was written by someone with a string of letters after her name. "The "Spurious Relationship" When conducting research, one error that can be made is finding a "spurious relationship." This type of error happens when researchers see coinciding events and determine that they are related. For example, one notices that ice cream sales go up in summer. One also notes that fires increase in summer. One therefore determines that ice cream sales cause fires. Clearly other factors are in play. The same can be said of the c-section and obesity relationship. If you take a look at the study, the findings aren't as clear, or as large, as the researchers claim....See MoreAnother food safety question - leftoever stew beef.
Comments (3)Another who says the meat will be fine... Howa bout a non traditionals tew? Like Italian tos erve over spaghetti? or mexican? Brown the beef, with some onions and garlic and perhaps some chopped green pepper, dump in a can of crushed tomatoes...or 2 cans depending on how much beef you have, add a half a glass of red wint, a teaspoon or so of oregano and about 2 teaspoons of basil, simmer until the meat is tender and serve over spaghetti topped with parm cheese. or for mexican, brown the beef in a little oil, sprinkle with taco seasoning...or do like I do add some garlic powder, some chili powder and some cumin...add a small can of diced tomatoes and a can of Rotel and simmer until tender....serve on a toasted tortilla and top with lettuce chopped tomatoes and cheese or sour cream. Linda C...See Morefood safety question--olives!
Comments (11)ETA, we cross posted. They're probably fine if commercially produced. Sometimes there's a good seal that just doesn't pop. Still, if you're worried, don't take the chance. -------------- Don't green olives have a special kind of processing with caustic chemicals? I wouldn't consume them without a label. If there's a label with the name of the people who made them, I'd look them up online and call. The olives may have been commercially produced and just jarred in the vinegar, etc., by the vendor, at which point they should be fine if they seem "fresh", but there's no way of knowing without at least talking to them. It's not worth the risk if you really don't know who made them and how....See More- 4 years ago
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