topshelf offridgeWhere dowe storeready to eatfoods in thefridge?VibriovulnificusUndercookedor raw seafood,such asshellfish(especiallyoysters)bottomshelf offridgeWhereshould youstore poultryin the fridge?HepatitisARaw produce,contaminated drinkingwater, uncooked foodsand cooked foods thatare not reheated aftercontact with aninfected food handler;shellfish fromcontaminated waters165degreesFInternalTemp forpoultryOxygenWhat doesthe O inFAT TOMstand for?ClostridiumbotulinumFBI- improperlyprepared home-canned foods;honey should notbe fed to childrenless than 12 monthsold.NorovirusRaw produce,contaminated drinkingwater, uncooked foodsand cooked foods thatare not reheated aftercontact with aninfected food handler;shellfish fromcontaminated watersE-ColiproducingtoxinWater or foodcontaminatedwith humanfecesCyclosporacayetanensisVarious types offresh produce(importedberries, lettuce,basil)FoodWhat doesthe F inFAT TOMstand for?VibrioparahaemolyticusUndercookedor rawseafood,such asshellfish2hoursYoushouldn'tleave food inthe TDZ for___ hours.Clean,Separate,cook andChill4 foodsafetyrules155degreesFInternal tempfor eggsbeing servedon a buffetCryptosporidiumUncooked food orfood contaminatedby an ill foodhandler aftercooking,contaminateddrinking waterCampylobacterjejuniFBI- raw andundercookedpoultry and othermeat, raw milk anduntreated water.20secondsThe length oftime youmust washyour handsfor.Anisakidae(roundworms)Raw orundercookedseafoodTime &TemperatureWhat dothe 2 Ts inFAT TOMstand for?41-135degreesFThe rangefor thetemperaturedanger zoneOn thecounterNot safeplace tothaw frozenfoodsC.PerfringensMeats, poultry,gravy, dried orprecooked foods,time and/ortemperature-abused foodsAcidityWhat doesthe A inFAT TOMstand for?Salmonellaraw and undercookedeggs, undercookedpoultry and meat,fresh fruits andvegetables, andunpasteurized dairyproducts.E-Coli0157:H7beef, especiallyundercooked or rawhamburger;produce; raw milk;and unpasteurizedjuices and ciders.In thefridgeSafe placeto thawfrozenfoods.MoistureWhat doesthe M inFAT TOMstand for?BacilluscereusMeats, stews,gravies, sauces,cereal products,rice, custardsand corn starchShigellasalads, uncleanwater, and anyfood handled bysomeone who isinfected with thebacterium.Staphylococcusaureuscooked foods high inprotein (e.g. cookedham, salads, bakeryproducts, dairyproducts) that areheld too long at roomtemperature.Listeriamonocytogenesunpasteurized dairyproducts, including softcheeses; sliced delimeats; smoked fish;hot dogs; pate’; anddeli-prepared salads(i.e. egg, ham,seafood, and chickensalads).TrichinellaSpiralisImproperlycookedpork andwild gametopshelf offridgeWhere dowe storeready to eatfoods in thefridge?VibriovulnificusUndercookedor raw seafood,such asshellfish(especiallyoysters)bottomshelf offridgeWhereshould youstore poultryin the fridge?HepatitisARaw produce,contaminated drinkingwater, uncooked foodsand cooked foods thatare not reheated aftercontact with aninfected food handler;shellfish fromcontaminated waters165degreesFInternalTemp forpoultryOxygenWhat doesthe O inFAT TOMstand for?ClostridiumbotulinumFBI- improperlyprepared home-canned foods;honey should notbe fed to childrenless than 12 monthsold.NorovirusRaw produce,contaminated drinkingwater, uncooked foodsand cooked foods thatare not reheated aftercontact with aninfected food handler;shellfish fromcontaminated watersE-ColiproducingtoxinWater or foodcontaminatedwith humanfecesCyclosporacayetanensisVarious types offresh produce(importedberries, lettuce,basil)FoodWhat doesthe F inFAT TOMstand for?VibrioparahaemolyticusUndercookedor rawseafood,such asshellfish2hoursYoushouldn'tleave food inthe TDZ for___ hours.Clean,Separate,cook andChill4 foodsafetyrules155degreesFInternal tempfor eggsbeing servedon a buffetCryptosporidiumUncooked food orfood contaminatedby an ill foodhandler aftercooking,contaminateddrinking waterCampylobacterjejuniFBI- raw andundercookedpoultry and othermeat, raw milk anduntreated water.20secondsThe length oftime youmust washyour handsfor.Anisakidae(roundworms)Raw orundercookedseafoodTime &TemperatureWhat dothe 2 Ts inFAT TOMstand for?41-135degreesFThe rangefor thetemperaturedanger zoneOn thecounterNot safeplace tothaw frozenfoodsC.PerfringensMeats, poultry,gravy, dried orprecooked foods,time and/ortemperature-abused foodsAcidityWhat doesthe A inFAT TOMstand for?Salmonellaraw and undercookedeggs, undercookedpoultry and meat,fresh fruits andvegetables, andunpasteurized dairyproducts.E-Coli0157:H7beef, especiallyundercooked or rawhamburger;produce; raw milk;and unpasteurizedjuices and ciders.In thefridgeSafe placeto thawfrozenfoods.MoistureWhat doesthe M inFAT TOMstand for?BacilluscereusMeats, stews,gravies, sauces,cereal products,rice, custardsand corn starchShigellasalads, uncleanwater, and anyfood handled bysomeone who isinfected with thebacterium.Staphylococcusaureuscooked foods high inprotein (e.g. cookedham, salads, bakeryproducts, dairyproducts) that areheld too long at roomtemperature.Listeriamonocytogenesunpasteurized dairyproducts, including softcheeses; sliced delimeats; smoked fish;hot dogs; pate’; anddeli-prepared salads(i.e. egg, ham,seafood, and chickensalads).TrichinellaSpiralisImproperlycookedpork andwild game

FBI & Food Safety - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Where do we store ready to eat foods in the fridge?
    top shelf of fridge
  2. Undercooked or raw seafood, such as shellfish (especially oysters)
    Vibrio vulnificus
  3. Where should you store poultry in the fridge?
    bottom shelf of fridge
  4. Raw produce, contaminated drinking water, uncooked foods and cooked foods that are not reheated after contact with an infected food handler; shellfish from contaminated waters
    Hepatitis A
  5. Internal Temp for poultry
    165 degrees F
  6. What does the O in FAT TOM stand for?
    Oxygen
  7. FBI- improperly prepared home-canned foods; honey should not be fed to children less than 12 months old.
    Clostridium botulinum
  8. Raw produce, contaminated drinking water, uncooked foods and cooked foods that are not reheated after contact with an infected food handler; shellfish from contaminated waters
    Norovirus
  9. Water or food contaminated with human feces
    E-Coli producing toxin
  10. Various types of fresh produce (imported berries, lettuce, basil)
    Cyclospora cayetanensis
  11. What does the F in FAT TOM stand for?
    Food
  12. Undercooked or raw seafood, such as shellfish
    Vibrio parahaemolyticus
  13. You shouldn't leave food in the TDZ for ___ hours.
    2 hours
  14. 4 food safety rules
    Clean, Separate, cook and Chill
  15. Internal temp for eggs being served on a buffet
    155 degrees F
  16. Uncooked food or food contaminated by an ill food handler after cooking, contaminated drinking water
    Cryptosporidium
  17. FBI- raw and undercooked poultry and other meat, raw milk and untreated water.
    Campylobacter jejuni
  18. The length of time you must wash your hands for.
    20 seconds
  19. Raw or undercooked seafood
    Anisakidae (round worms)
  20. What do the 2 Ts in FAT TOM stand for?
    Time & Temperature
  21. The range for the temperature danger zone
    41-135 degrees F
  22. Not safe place to thaw frozen foods
    On the counter
  23. Meats, poultry, gravy, dried or precooked foods, time and/or temperature-abused foods
    C. Perfringens
  24. What does the A in FAT TOM stand for?
    Acidity
  25. raw and undercooked eggs, undercooked poultry and meat, fresh fruits and vegetables, and unpasteurized dairy products.
    Salmonella
  26. beef, especially undercooked or raw hamburger; produce; raw milk; and unpasteurized juices and ciders.
    E-Coli 0157:H7
  27. Safe place to thaw frozen foods.
    In the fridge
  28. What does the M in FAT TOM stand for?
    Moisture
  29. Meats, stews, gravies, sauces, cereal products, rice, custards and corn starch
    Bacillus cereus
  30. salads, unclean water, and any food handled by someone who is infected with the bacterium.
    Shigella
  31. cooked foods high in protein (e.g. cooked ham, salads, bakery products, dairy products) that are held too long at room temperature.
    Staphylococcus aureus
  32. unpasteurized dairy products, including soft cheeses; sliced deli meats; smoked fish; hot dogs; pate’; and deli-prepared salads (i.e. egg, ham, seafood, and chicken salads).
    Listeria monocytogenes
  33. Improperly cooked pork and wild game
    Trichinella Spiralis