ready to eat foods what foods do you use gloves on every use when do you wash thermometers sick you don't cook if time and control for safety what does TCS mean chemicals what do you not use near food jewelry what do you remove when cooking. diarrhea, vomiting, fever three food- borne symptoms inspect closely what do you do before serving food away from food where should you store chemicals biological, chemical, physical hazard. three types of hazards approved sources where do you purchase food from cross contamination what must you avoid in the kitchen gloves what do you wear on your hands in the kitchen dishes what do you not wash near food by room temperature how do you not thaw food moisture what grows bacteria faster the middle of the food where do you insert the thermometer clean and have the perfect temperature how should packaged food be directions what do you do when using chemicals hair nets what do you wear in a kitchen food- poisoning what does food-borne illness mean every 4 hours when must you change gloves the refrigerator where do you not put hot foods scrape, wash, rinse, sanitize, air dry the order of washing hands ready to eat foods what foods do you use gloves on every use when do you wash thermometers sick you don't cook if time and control for safety what does TCS mean chemicals what do you not use near food jewelry what do you remove when cooking. diarrhea, vomiting, fever three food- borne symptoms inspect closely what do you do before serving food away from food where should you store chemicals biological, chemical, physical hazard. three types of hazards approved sources where do you purchase food from cross contamination what must you avoid in the kitchen gloves what do you wear on your hands in the kitchen dishes what do you not wash near food by room temperature how do you not thaw food moisture what grows bacteria faster the middle of the food where do you insert the thermometer clean and have the perfect temperature how should packaged food be directions what do you do when using chemicals hair nets what do you wear in a kitchen food- poisoning what does food-borne illness mean every 4 hours when must you change gloves the refrigerator where do you not put hot foods scrape, wash, rinse, sanitize, air dry the order of washing hands
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. 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.
I-what foods do you use gloves on
I-ready to eat foods
N-when do you wash thermometers
N-every use
B-you don't cook if
B-sick
I-what does TCS mean
I-time and control for safety
N-what do you not use near food
N-chemicals
O-what do you remove when cooking.
O-jewelry
B-three food-borne symptoms
B-diarrhea, vomiting, fever
G-what do you do before serving food
G-inspect closely
O-where should you store chemicals
O-away from food
I-three types of hazards
I-biological, chemical, physical hazard.
B-where do you purchase food from
B-approved sources
I-what must you avoid in the kitchen
I-cross contamination
G-what do you wear on your hands in the kitchen
G-gloves
O-what do you not wash near food
O- dishes
N-how do you not thaw food
N-by room temperature
B-what grows bacteria faster
B-moisture
G-where do you insert the thermometer
G-the middle of the food
N-how should packaged food be
N-clean and have the perfect temperature
O-what do you do when using chemicals
O-directions
G-what do you wear in a kitchen
G-hair nets
B-what does food-borne illness mean
B-food-poisoning
I-when must you change gloves
I-every 4 hours
O-where do you not put hot foods
O-the refrigerator
G-the order of washing hands
G-scrape, wash, rinse, sanitize, air dry