Salmonella Information - November 23, 2008

Americans Eating Less Risky Foods

March 22, 2006 - Topics food, survey, research, disease and salmonella
According to survey results, the number of Americans eating risky foods like undercooked ground beef, raw fish, oysters and runny eggs dropped by a third over a four-year period.

The survey led researchers to conclude that media reporting and public health education efforts on risky eating habits and food-borne illnesses may be working

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Health Benefits Of Sauerkraut Focus Of New Study

November 23, 2005 - Topics study, disease, cancer, salmonella and studies
Fermented cabbage has gained notoriety for its health benefits, as a Korean study finds kimchi, sauerkraut's Asian counterpart, effective in the prevention and treatment of food poisoning.

The vegetable, served on countless hot dogs and in many ethnic dishes, is tasting even better to many

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Fruits And Vegetables Causing More Food-Borne Illnesses

November 22, 2005 - Topics vegetable, fruit, food, poultry and infection
A consumer advocates report, released Monday, shows contaminated fruits and vegetables are causing more food-borne illness among Americans, when compared to raw chicken or eggs.

Common sources of food illnesses include various bacteria, like salmonella and E.coli, which can infect humans and animals, then make their way into manure used to fertilize plants, a practice common in Latin America, which has become a growing source for fresh produce in the U.S

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Holiday Turkeys Do Not Pose Bird Flu Threat

November 18, 2005 - Topics bird flu, flu, disease, outbreak and food
With Thanksgiving just under a week away, concerns are being raised over bird flu risks in holiday turkeys.

"There's no greater threat this Thanksgiving than any Thanksgiving," says Ron DeHaven, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Department

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FDA Asked To Halt Use Of Carbon Monoxide To Preserve Meats

November 15, 2005 - Topics fda, meat, e. coli, research and salmonella
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) was asked on Tuesday to revoke its illegal acceptance of the use of carbon monoxide in case-ready meats.

The use of carbon monoxide creates an unnecessary risk of food poisoning by enabling meat and ground beef to remain fresh-looking when it may in actuality already be spoiled

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