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\nWhether you\u2019re planning a small summer cookout or a big holiday celebration, a camping trip or a potluck dinner, make sure your plans include food safety.
\nWhen food for parties and large groups is prepared in different locations by different people, how can you make sure that everyone prepares and stores food safely? Consult these guidelines:
\nBacteria that cause food poisoning grow rapidly at temperatures between 40\u00b0F (4\u00b0C) and 140\u00b0F (60\u00b0C). To make sure perishable lunches and snacks are safe, pack them with two cold sources. Store them in a refrigerator or cooler on arrival, if one is available.
\nWhether you celebrate Easter, Passover or Mother\u2019s Day, spring is a time for hosting holiday lunches or dinners with your family and friends, or for eating out. Follow these simple tips for food safety.
\nFoodborne illnesses tend to increase during the summer months because bacteria multiply faster when it\u2019s warm. People also cook outside, away from refrigerators, thermometers, and sinks more often. Stay healthy and safe by following these food safety guidelines:
\nThe Super Bowl is the most popular sporting event in the United States, but some would say that it\u2019s about the food as much as the football. Follow these food safety tips to help you keep your chili, wings, and other nibbles safe and delicious:
\nThe Thanksgiving meal is the largest that many cooks prepare each year. The following information may help you prepare your special Thanksgiving meal and help you countdown to the holiday.
\nWhen planning the perfect wedding menu, you can't afford to forget food safety. From the engagement party to the honeymoon, remember these food safety to-do's before saying your \"I Do's\". Whether catering or DIY, learn how to keep your guests safe.
\nNo matter what's on your menu, food is always a central part of holiday festivities. Whether you're an experienced cook, a first-time party host, or bringing a dish to a potluck dinner check out these resources for ensuring that holiday buffets and mail-order food are free from the germs that cause foodborne illness:
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