Waubonsee Community College

Eating dangerously, why the government can't keep your food safe-- and how you can, Michael Booth and Jennifer Brown

Label
Eating dangerously, why the government can't keep your food safe-- and how you can, Michael Booth and Jennifer Brown
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 157-176) and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Eating dangerously
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
861788865
Responsibility statement
Michael Booth and Jennifer Brown
Sub title
why the government can't keep your food safe-- and how you can
Summary
Eating Dangerously explains to the American consumer how their food system works and more importantly how it doesn't work. It also dishes up course after course of friendly advice gleaned from the cutting-edge laboratories, kitchens and courtrooms where the national food system is taking new shape. Anyone interested in knowing more about how their food makes it from field and farm to store and table will want the inside scoop on just how safe or unsafe that food may be
Table Of Contents
Sick: It's what's for dinner -- Too many cooks, not enough test tubes -- Tracing to safety: The real-life "CSI" behind food outbreaks -- The whole world in your kitchen -- Dirty dishes: What happens to the perpetrators? -- Handle with care (and bleach) -- Killer spouts and slimy spinach: The most dangerous foods may surprise you -- Dances with DNA, and reconsidering radiation -- So now you're sick -- Eating healthy and eating safe: No, they aren't the same thing -- Appendix A: Resources to help you eat less dangerously -- Appendix B: Food safety quick tips
Classification
Content
Mapped to