21. NATURES EDGE MENU 1215 people) Cheese $ 30.00 Veggie $ 30.00 meat $ 30.00 Deviled eggs $ 20.00 Fruit Mix,Mellow Yellow, Sprite Camp and Retreat food service Camp and http://www.visitwaupaca.com/NATURES_MENU.html

www.visitwaupaca.com NATURE'S EDGE MENU NATURE'S EDGE FOOD SERVICE Addendum C Dinner Options 1-meat dinner Less than 50 - $11.00/person More than 50 - $10.00/person Price includes choice of 1 meat, 1 starch, 1 vegetable. Rolls and butter/garlic bread, milk and coffee and cole slaw is included in the price. 2-meat dinner Less than 50 - $14.00/person More than 50 - $13.00/person Price includes choice of 2 meats, 1 starch, 2 vegetable. Rolls and butter/garlic bread, milk and coffee and cole slaw is included in the price. 3-meat dinner Less than 50 - $16.00/person More than 50 - $15.00/person Price includes choice of 3 meats, 1 starch, 2 vegetable. Rolls and butter/garlic bread, milk and coffee, and cole slaw is included in the price. Meat choices: Starch choices: Vegetable choices: Fish Mashed potatoes Corn Chicken (baked) Baked potatoes Peas Tenderloin tips Twice baked potatoes Baby carrots Turkey Cheesy hash brown casserole Baked beans Salisbury steaks Rice pilaf Cauliflower Roast beef Potato salad Brocolli Ham Noodles California blend Lasagna Stuffing Squash Pizza Green beans Desserts available: Choice of assorted bars, cake, ice cream or pudding $1.50/person

22. Popmed disease in humans, which is more important, contamination of primary product (meat,milk, eggs) or faulty food preparation? HACCP in food service and retail http://www.ovc.uoguelph.ca/PopMed/grad_courses/POPM6350.shtm

Search OVC Ontario Veterinary College Population Medicine ABOUT OVC: History Learning Research Services ... Hospital Information For: Mission Statement Faculty Staff Graduate Students ... Graduate Courses POPM*6350 Safety of Foods of Animal Origin (F) Calendar Description: The detection, epidemiology, human health risk, and control of hazards in food of animal origin. Instructors: Dr. Scott McEwen (Course coordinator) Course Goal(s): The goals of this course are to study the principles and practice of food safety, with emphasis on foods of animal origin. The detection, epidemiology, human health risk and control of hazards in foods will be discussed. This course will be multidisciplinary, with emphasis on the microbiological, chemical, esthetic and toxic hazards in foods. This course is designed to assist individuals engaged in food hygiene activity in protecting the public health from hazards in foods. At the end of this course, graduate students will:

23. Food Safety Programs And Activities Key Temperatures for Egg Safety in food service Operations and All About Shell eggs;FSIS Egg Safety Activities; US the Safety of ReadyTo-Eat meat and Poultry http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/fs-toc.html

Food and Drug Administration U. S. Department of Agriculture U. S. Environmental Protection Agency Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Food Safety Programs What's New Surveillance Inspections Education ... www.FoodSafety.gov Overview Food Safety Survey: Summary of Major Trends in Food Handling Practices and Consumption of Potentially Risky Foods August 2002 Food Safety and America's Future November 27, 2001 Testimony on the Federal Food Safety System before the House Committee on Governmental Affairs October 10, 2001 FDA's Food Safety Progress Report - FY 2000 Annual Report CDC Food Safety Initiative Activities CVM Food Safety Initiative Activities ERS Food Safety Activities ... Electronic Information Networks U.S. Food Safety System Country Report, March 2000 US Food Safety System Precaution in US Food Safety Decisionmaking FDA Food Safety Constituent Updates March 12, 2003 CDC Data Provides the Most Complete Estimate on Foodborne Disease in the United States September 1999 Food Safety Efforts Accelerate in the 1990's (available in PDF (ERS) September-December 2000 HHS Initiatives to Reduce Foodborne Illness March 16, 2000

24. Food Service Reimbursement FLUID MILK, 1/2 cup, 3/4 cup, 1 cup. Snack (Choose Two food Groups),meat, Poultry, Fish, Cheese, 1/2 oz, 1/2 oz, 1 oz. eggs, 1/2 Lg, 1/2Lg, 1 Lg. http://www.acng.org/foodreimbursement.html

By feeding children according to USDA standards, participating providers are eligible to receive a monthly reimbursement check to assist in covering the expenses of the day care food. Daily meal records must be kept for all reimbursable meals along with a day care attendance record. ACNG furnishes the required forms which are submitted, by the provider, at the end of each month. A maximum of two meals (breakfast, lunch, or supper) and one snack (morning or afternoon) or one meal and two snacks may be claimed per child per day. Reimbursement rates are based on income or geographical eligibility of the provider or children in care. CACFP Rates Rates per meal served in day care homes Effective July 1, 2002 - June 30, 2003 MEAL SERVICES TIER 1 TIER 2 BREAKFAST LUNCH/SUPPER SNACK By serving breakfast, lunch, and snack to 6 children for 21 care days each month, a provider can be reimbursed between $187 (all TIER2) and $391 (all TIER 1) per month. Minimum Requirements For Infants, Birth - 11 Months Old

25. Meat Industry Insights News Service Home Page Diving 030117 Vegetarians Challenge McDonald's Payout 030116 meat, eggs NOT Linked 030109California Declares Poultry Emergency 030108 food Companies Wrongly http://www.spcnetwork.com/mii/

SEARCH FOR NEWS BY KEYWORD No part of INSIGHTS or articles on this web site may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. This site presents some recent articles that have appeared in INSIGHTS Newsletters. Please feel free to read and/or download them for your personal use. Meat Industry INSIGHTS Newsletter is available by mail twice-monthly. Click here now for a FREE sample copy To receive further information please leave comments now. Thanks for logging in! NOTE: After displaying an article, return to this menu using the "Back" or "Previous Page" function on your web browser. Meat Industry INSIGHTS Newsletter is available by mail twice-monthly. Click here now for a FREE sample copy To receive further information please leave comments now. Thanks for logging in! CURRENT NEWS: Inspector General Criticizes USDA Shaw's Supermarkets Introduces Irradiated Beef Several Charges Against Tyson Tossed Wholesale Inflation Jumps 1% in February Lawmakers Target Russian Meat Quotas ConAgra Issues 2003 Earnings Warning USDA Nears Decision on School Irradiated Meat Beef-Eating a Political Issue in India White House Opposes Meat Recall Lists McDonald's Posts 12th Straight Sales Drop Ohio Meat Supplier Recalls Ground Beef Fast Food 'Addiction' Feeds Only Lawyers Bridgford Foods Announces Q1 Results U.S. Consumers Paying More to Go Organic

26. AGRI-FOOD DEVELOPMENT SERVICE - Contacts: Horticulture Milk. meat. eggs Poultry. Crops Bees. Horticulture. Feedstuffs. Fertilisers.Seeds. Agricultural Wages. General Information. AGRIfood DEVELOPMENT service, HOME.INDEX. http://www.dani.gov.uk/core/afds/core/afds1310.htm

Back to AFDS Quality Assurance Functions Services Areas of Work Resources ... Clients Contacts Milk Meat Horticulture Feedstuffs ... General Information AGRI-FOOD DEVELOPMENT SERVICE HOME INDEX EMAIL Quality Assurance Division: Contacts - Horticulture NAME TELEPHONE EMAIL Jack Matier jack.matier@dardni.gov.uk John McIntyre john.mcintyre@dardni.gov.uk Last reviewed: April 2002

27. Food Service And Retail Egg Dishes Made from Raw, Shell eggs from FDA Retail meat and Poultry Processing TrainingSatellite HACCP training materials for food service workers and food http://www.nal.usda.gov/foodborne/fbindex/004.htm

Accessibility Info Food Safety Links Food Service and Retail The links below represent a diverse array of information that may be of interest to this site's users. They are being provided for informational purposes only and are intended to help users find a variety of information on this subject. They do not constitute an endorsement or an approval by the Foodborne Illness Education Information Center of any of the products, services or opinions of the corporation or organization or individual. Please contact the external site for answers to questions regarding its content. below. To view or print a PDF file, download and install the free If you are visually impaired, there are special tools from Adobe that will allow you to read these files. Government Sites 2001 FDA Food Code Assuring the Safety of Eggs and Egg Dishes Made from Raw, Shell Eggs from FDA CFSAN Do Your Own Establishment Inspection - A Guide to Self Inspection for the Smaller Food Processor and Warehouse from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Food Equipment Cleaning and Sanitizing from Arizona Food Safety and Environmental Services Food Safety Basics - A Reference Guide for Foodservice Operators from North Dakota State University Extension Service Food Safety for School Food Service from Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Food Safety Hazards in Foodservice and Food Retail Establishments from Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service Food Safety Mini-Posters from National Food Service Management Institute (NFSMI)

28. Food Service Resource List Purchasing And Procurement of Agriculture, food and Nutrition service For sale by the Supt. of produce, processedfoods, dairy products, eggs, poultry, fish, and meat; and discusses http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/service/foodpp1.htm

Food and Nutrition Information Center National Agricultural Library/USDA 10301 Baltimore Avenue, Room 304 Beltsville, MD 20705-2351 Food Service Resource List Purchasing and Procurement August 1997 The resources selected for this list contain reliable information and are available nationwide. Your local library or bookstore can help you locate these books, journals, and audiovisuals. Other items can be obtained from the source listed. The call numbers provided are for the National Agricultural Library. Lending information is provided at the end of this document. In alphabetical order: Alabama procurement process: 1992 summer training: participant manual Alabama Dept. of Education, Child Nutrition Programs Montgomery, AL: Alabama Child Nutrition Programs, 1992. 136 leaves CALL NO: TX911.3.P8A42 1992 Summary: Training program intended to provide information to child nutrition supervisors in Alabama relative to product identifications, preapproval process, pre-bid conference, and the procurement document; to provide a procurement process model; and to facilitate the participants development of a procurement process based on the needs and resources of the local school district. Chef's book of formulas, yields, and sizes

29. SUU - Food Service: Sharwan Smith Convention Center Menu Lasagna (meat or Vegetable), $13.20. Sweet Rolls, French Toast with Maple Syrup, HashBrowns, Bacon or Sausage, eggs Supreme, Beverage, Catering food service . http://www.suu.edu/ss/foodservice/convmenu.html

Sharwan Smith Convention Center Menu Salad Menu - Each selection is served with roll, dessert, beverage. Celebration Salad Diced Ham, Chicken, Celery, Egg and Garnish Chef's Salad Julienne Ham, Turkey, Cheese and Garnish Cobb Salad Tossed Green Salad with Diced Chicken, Bacon, Corn, Peas, Egg, Tomato and Bleu Cheese Tomato, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Plate Special Lunch Selections - Each selection is served with dessert, beverage. Soup and Sandwich Croissant Sandwich and Salad Steamed Vegetable Plate Hot Lunch Buffet (Minimum of 50) Choice of one meat or fish, garden salad, potato, two vegetables, roll, dessert, beverage Cold Lunch Buffet (Minimum of 15) Assorted salads, cold cuts, cheeses and breads, condiments, relishes, dessert, beverage Served Luncheons Each selection is served with tossed green salad, vegetable, potato or rice, roll, dessert, beverage Chicken Breast Supreme Pesto Chicken Chicken Cordon Bleu Royale Breast of Chicken with Rice Pilaf Roast Chicken with Dressing Lemon Chicken Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing Swiss Steak Jardinier Beef Burgandy with Egg Noodles Roast Round or Beef au jus Beef Stroganoff with Rice Baked Pork Chop with Dressing Baked Filet of Halibut New York Steak - 8 oz.

30. FoodTechSource: Resources And Regulations Alliance; International meat and Poultry HACCP Alliance; FDA ProduceGuide at a Glance; eggs—food service Safety Facts (FDA); Nutrition http://www.foodtechsource.com/rcenter/fed2.htm

Resources and Regulations FDA Resources FDA Backgrounders Requirements of Laws and Regulations Enforced by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition which includes information on HACCP BIMO Guidance: Exception from Informed Consent Requirements for Emergency Research June 8, 2000 ORA Field Contacts Directory June 8, 2000 FDA Quality Systems Guide to Inspections October 1, 1999 FDA Science References FDA Compliance References FDA Compliance Program Guidance Manual Industry Assistance ... FDA EFOI Reading Room USDA Resources USDA Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service (CSREES) USDA/CFSAN Bad Bug Book USDA/FDA Foodborne Illness Education Information Center National Food Safety Initiative ... Food Composition Nutrient Database (old Handbook 8) USDA-ARS Tree Fruit Research Laboratory The National Agricultural Library Quality Standards-Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Agricultural Marketing Service Home Page ... Foodborne Disease Fact Sheet (NIAID) Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal (CDC) USDA Regulations National Food Safety Initiative National Organic Program Enforcement of Pathogen Reduction and HACCP Regulations Contents of HACCP Plans (Federal Register) (Federal Register) Sanitation Requirements for Official Meat and Poultry Establishments (Federal Register) Cooling and Chilling Requirements USDA Poultry Grading Program Regulations (70 CFR) Interim Final Rule on Food Labeling ("Healthy") Food Additives for Use in Meat and Poultry Products Food Production and Processing Resources

31. MCHD Environmental Health Template All food service establishments are categorized according to their relative riskof but are not limited to, milk or milk products, eggs, meat, poultry, fish http://www.maconcountyhealth.org/environmental/envfoodinsp.html

Food Service Sanitation Inspections Linked to this page is the report form that our sanitarians use during food service establishment inspections. Inspections of establishments are based on a 100 point scale. As can be seen from the report, not all items have the same weight. Critical items are weighted at 4 and 5 points, and less serious items are weighted at 1 and 2 points. Food service establishments scoring less than 85 are re-inspected within 10 working days. Critical items must be corrected immediately, or within 48 hours, unless the violations are corrected at the time of the inspection being conducted. An establishment may be closed immediately and its permit suspended for violations that the sanitarian making the inspection feels may jeopardize public health and safety. Sanitarians may also close establishments for repeatedly performing poorly on inspections, or repeatedly failing to correct critical items. Item number 45 on the inspection report is a critical item, but is not weighted. All high and medium risk establishments are required to have at least one person on staff who has completed and passed a state-approved course in food service sanitation. If an establishment does not have such a person, they must do so within an allotted period of time.

32. Food Safety Authority Of Ireland: Salmonella Enteritidis Egg Products, Kilcoole (producers), O'Kane food service, Lisburn and washed beforeand after handling raw eggs or raw There should be no pink meat and juices http://www.fsai.ie/industry/salmonella_enteritidis.htm

Salmonella enteritidis BACKGROUND Salmonella enteritidis is a poultry specific Salmonella. It thrives in poultry and passes from one generation to the next in the eggs. As a result, there is a risk for humans to become infected with Salmonella due to the consumption of undercooked poultry meat and raw eggs. There is also a risk of infection if bacteria from raw poultry are transferred onto other foods. SYMPTOMS The most common symptoms of this infection are diarrhoea, fever and abdominal pain. Headache and vomiting may also occur. Most people recover fully within a few days. If people experience these symptoms they are advised to contact their general practitioner who can offer advice and can take a specimen to test for the infection. PREVENTION The following are the most important preventive measures:- Hotels, restaurants, contract caterers, hospitals and old peoples' homes using fresh shell eggs in uncooked or semi-cooked dishes such as tiramisu, scrambled egg, omelette, quiche, pastry products, mousse, hollandaise or similar sauces should sources their eggs from Salmonella controlled flocks such as those in the

33. Postgraduate Medicine: Patient Notes: Food-borne Illness t eat (or let the kids eat) raw meat, seafood, poultry, eggs, and homemade gathering,after eating at a restaurant or other food service facility, or http://www.postgradmed.com/issues/1999/08_99/pn_food.htm

Patient Notes Food-borne illness VOL 106 / NO 2 / AUGUST 1999 / POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE The United States has one of the safest food supplies in the world. And yet we often hear about illnesses caused by food. The fact is that bacteria surviveand sometimes thrivedespite the best controls available. Food can meet up with bacteria anytime and anyplace. What can we do to reduce the risks? Bacteria exist everywhere and can be quickly moved from one source to another. Raw meat, poultry, seafood, and eggs are easy targets, along with berries, lettuce, sprouts, and other produce. Even safely cooked, ready-to-eat foods can become cross-contaminated with bacteria transferred from one food to another, from hands, countertops, sneezes, and coughs, among many other sources. What are the symptoms? Food-borne illness often shows up as a flulike sickness, with nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or fever. It is not unusual for the symptoms to occur 24 hours or longer after eating. One illness that has attracted a great deal of attention lately, Listeria monocytogenes infection, can occur anywhere from 12 hours to 3 weeks after eating contaminated food.

34. The Sacramento Bee -- Sacbee.com -- An Online Information Service Of The Sacrame at the facility has passed an approved and accredited food safety certification temperatures foods such as pork, poultry, ground meat and eggs are not http://www.sacbee.com/cgi-bin/sacbee/news/restaurant/

Some features on this site require that JavaScript be turned on. Newsletters Site Map Subscribe to the Print Edition Traffic ... Virtual Mall Sacbee: / News Powered by: accessBee Internet for just $12.95 Sections: 24-HOUR NEWS 24-Hour State News 24-Hour Top News 30-DAY ARCHIVES Back-Seat Driver Bee State News Corrections Courts/Legal ... Current Conditions COLUMNS/PROJECTS/ETC. Columnists Health Inspections Database Special Projects Photo Galleries ... Video COMMUNITY Community News Search food service health inspection reports Enter the first word of the facility's name and then select the city, browse by selecting a city and then hitting SEARCH. Facility Key Word City All Cities ANTELOPE CARMICHAEL CITRUS HEIGHTS COURTLAND ELK GROVE ELVERTA FAIR OAKS FOLSOM GALT GOLD RIVER HERALD HOOD ISLETON MATHER MATHER AFB MCCLELLAN NORTH HIGHLANDS ORANGEVALE RANCHO CORDOVA RANCHO MURIETA RIO LINDA RIO VISTA RYDE SACRAMENTO SLOUGHHOUSE WALNUT GROVE WILTON Please enter a Facility Key Word and/or City selection. Food service inspection reports The following information is drawn from Sacramento County Health Department inspections of food service businesses from Jan. 1, 2001. The lack of a notation in the violations field does not necessarily mean the restaurant was not cited for a violation. The inspector may not have found violations, or may have neglected to record violations in the database that was given to The Bee.

35. Commercial Cooking 13, 23, 33: A Bibliography Of Resources - Titles And Descript Other Uses Home Economics. meat Alternatives eggs (Videotape). meat Alternatives- Vegetable Proteins (Videotape). (food service Skills Series). http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/curr_inst/iru/bibs/cookbib/t-dm.html

Titles and Descriptions - M Making the Grade: Evaluating Student Progress Marketing Techniques Meal Planning and Entertainment Meal Planning and Preparation Meat Alternatives - Dried Beans Meat Alternatives - Eggs Meat Alternatives - Vegetable Proteins Menu Planning and Cost Control Milk and Cheese Milk Products More Than A Pretty Face Mr. Dish Machine Operator Making the Grade: Evaluating Student Progress (Print-Teacher-Reference). Board of Education for the City of Etobicoke Writing Committee. Prentice-Hall Canada Inc. (PRN), 1987. 272 p. ISBN 0-13-547191-5 ($29.76) Making the Grade is a professional resource document designed to assist teachers with evaluation of student progress and achievement. This current and comprehensive resource encourages teachers to go beyond traditional evaluation techniques and to augment these modes with methods that examine the process as well as the product. Making the Grade is relevant to every grade level and to all subject areas. Sample tests, examinations and quizzes are shown. Techniques are discussed for modifying evaluation procedures and methods for exceptional students. Other chapter headings include Observation, Projects, Written and Oral Tests, Essays, Objective-Style Questions and Diagnostic Techniques. This Canadian resource document with its abundance of practical ideas, charts, examples, checklists, and graphs is an invaluable aid for teachers and administrators.

36. Food Service United Nations Korea to the Korean forces as well as eggs, apples, tangerines Another source of food isthe United Statesoperated where pork is forbidden, all other meat is first http://www.qmmuseum.lee.army.mil/korea/food_UN_korea.htm

Army Quartermaster Museum - Fort Lee, Virginia Food Service United Nations Korea By LT COL. Coy W. Baldwin, Q.M.C. Quartermaster Review May-June 1953 The primary target of a soldier’s gripes since the start of warfare, has traditionally been "Chow." Today, however, in Korea things are different. Men from a score of nations complain about the country, the dust, their lot in life, but whenever their food appears their troubles are temporarily forgotten. Still more surprising is that old campaigners learn to realize the truth of a saying that has become axiomatic in Korea—"the farther forward, the better the food." But when one considers the items served in all parts of southern Korea, including the front line, it is easy to see why the food is one thing that satisfies the soldier. For instance, he ordinarily gets fresh meets and vegetables, salads, rolls once a day, pastry products several times a week, ice cream at least weekly, and even such items as bananas regularly. The fact that the meals served in Korea are better than any served before under battle conditions in something in which the Quartermaster troops of the Far East Command take great pride. This pride, in turn, results in a conscientiousness that means an ever more efficient operation. It took much effort to achieve the present high standard. Some of the problems encountered and surmounted were unique in military history.

37. MEAT INSPECTION IN MANITOBA - Provincial And Federal Legislation - Manitoba Agri food processing plants, temporary food service establishments, meat These productsinclude meat, eggs, poultry products and the Canadian food Inspection Agency http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/livestock/abattoir/bac10s02.html

March, 2001 MEAT INSPECTION IN MANITOBA Provincial and Federal Legislation In Manitoba, no one can sell any red meat or meat products unless the meat has been inspected and approved in a federally or provincially registered slaughterhouse. Provincial Legislation: Federal Registration Provincial Legislation: The provincial government is a partner in ensuring the safety of food. In Manitoba, The Public Health Act is the enabling legislation for food and food handling establishments including abattoirs within Manitoba. The Food and Food Handling Establishments Regulation 339/88R regulates food service establishments, retail food stores, food processing plants, temporary food service establishments, meat processing plants, slaughterhouses, warehouses or any place, including vehicles, where food is manufactured, processed, prepared, packaged, stored or handled. Manitoba Conservation and Manitoba Health enforce this regulation. The Public Health Act is currently being reviewed and rewritten to reflect the "new" public health practices.

38. Holding An Event With Food pies or cakes or items containing meat or fish are If eggs or egg products are bakedinto items food service establishments, by State of Iowa code, are greatly http://www.sac.iastate.edu/Organizations/Events with Food.htm

How does the Event Process work? Selling Food on campus Off Campus Food Vendors Food Policy Summary ... Handling Money How does the Event Authorization Process work? The process begins in the Student Activities Center (B6 Memorial Union) where you pick up a pink Activity Authorization Form and you receive consultation by the staff on the specifics of your activity. The staff will also inform you of the "Level" of your event. Levels are assigned based on a number of factors including size of the event, location and potential risk. When planning your event keep in mind that you should not begin advertising it until you have had a consultation with a member of the Student Activities Center staff. Click here to find out more about the Event Authorization Process. Selling Food on Campus Registered organizations are allowed to sell food on-campus, but within certain limitations: 1. Organizations cannot sell foods that are violations of the university's vending contract(s). Prohibited are foods that would be considered a meal, such as, but not limited to: sandwiches, casseroles, salads, soups, hamburgers, hotdogs, etc. 2. Organizations cannot sell food that might pose a health hazard for the public. High protein foods such as: meat, fish, poultry, shellfish, cheeses, eggs, or milk is very difficult to serve safely without refrigerators and/or a stove and therefore should be avoided. For example, custard pies or cakes or items containing meat or fish are prohibited. If eggs or egg products are baked into items such as cakes or cookies, they are generally acceptable.

39. WHAT IS THE SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM and the program also provides jobs for food service staff who cereal, muffins, etc.);and a meat or meat alternate (ground turkey, eggs, cheese, beans http://www.cde.ca.gov/nsd/sfsp/faqsheet.htm

WHAT IS THE SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM? The Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) is a federally-funded program that reimburses sponsors for administrative and operational costs for providing meals to children 18 years of age and younger during periods when they are out of school for fifteen (15) or more continuous school days. WHO CAN BE A SFSP SPONSOR? Entities eligible to sponsor the SFSP include schools, Indian tribal governments, units of local, municipal, and county government, public or private nonprofit residential summer camps, National Youth Sports Program participants, Upward Bound programs, Boys and Girls Clubs and other private, nonprofit organizations. ARE THERE ANY RESTRICTIONS? Private, nonprofit organizations have additional restrictions not applicable to the other categories of sponsors. They are allowed to operate the SFSP in areas not served by a public sponsor. A private, nonprofit organization is limited to 20 sites, of which no more than five can be in urban areas, and serving no more than 300 children per site. Finally, they must prepare the food themselves or contract with a public agency or a school food authority. HOW WILL THE SFSP BENEFIT THE CHILDREN?

40. Temporary Food Booth in whole or in part of milk or milk products, eggs, meat, poultry, fish food PROTECTION. Anyselfservice foods must be in containers protected by sneeze guards. http://www.gotsoap.net/fcs/tempfoodbooth.html

Public Health Services . . . Since 1876 Home Directory Find Us Search Concessionaires' Guidelines For Operating A Temporary Food Booth Please read the entire temporary event packet for complete information before completing your application (pdf file). You must have Adobe Acrobat Reader on your computer to open this file. To download a free copy of Reader, go to http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep.html A Temporary Food Service Establishment. . . is a food establishment that operates at a fixed location for a period of time not more than 21 consecutive days in conjunction with a single event or celebration, such as: a fair carnival circus public exhibition festival fund raiser or similar transitory gathering REVIEW OF PERMIT APPLICATION Individuals must apply for a permit in order for the Health Department to review the proposed food preparation processes. the types of foods to be prepared how they will be prepared and the methods used to keep foods hot and cold. Where to Obtain the Permit Application An application may be obtained from Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department or by calling 253 798-6460, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or you may print the application by

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