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Food Service

Purpose:

In many work environments, employees can make a big difference- in positive as well as negative ways. This is especially true in food service, where any worker can introduce a sanitation or safety hazard at any point in the food production process. Most food borne illnesses are caused by bacteria or other microorganisms spread by workers. In addition to human suffering, an outbreak of food borne illness can result in a damaged reputation as well as financial loss. By its nature, the food service environment is full of hazards to employees' safety. Knives, slicers, grinders, glass, hot surfaces and liquids, and wet or greasy floors are only a few of the risks food service employees face everyday. Fortunately, most accidents also involve human error and, therefore, can be prevented.

The Company will ensure that proper safety procedures are implemented to prevent food borne illnesses and injuries to employees and customers.

Responsibilities:

When it comes to food safety, every activity is significant. So is every worker. The importance of the individual in maintaining a safe and sanitary food service operation cannot be over-emphasized.

On any given day, every food service employee has many opportunities to cause sanitation and safety problems- and to prevent them. The vast majority of these encounters may go unnoticed, whether or not the employees' actions are appropriate. A false sense of security may prevail until a seemingly minor, harmless action results in catastrophe.

a. The Food Service Safety Manager is responsible for protecting customers by serving safe and wholesome food. To accomplish this, the Food Service Safety Manager will educate and motivate every employee in the proper procedures of safe food preparation and handling. In addition, the Food Service Safety Manager must recognize factors in the workplace that has accident potential.

The Food Service Safety Manager shall also:

b. Employees- Good hygiene and safe work practices shall be followed by all employees. Employees shall be thoroughly trained in the proper storage, preparation, serving, and disposal of food. Employees shall also be trained in the safe use of equipment, machines, and tools. Only employees who have been trained and those undergoing supervised on-the-job training (OJT) shall be allowed to use food service equipment, machines, and tools.

Employees shall also:


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