How can I select good food: Difference between revisions

From Audiopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(XML import)
 
(XML import)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
  {{QRCode}} {{#widget:MP3|id={{filepath:en010123.mp3}}}}
  {{QRCode}} {{#widget:MP3|id={{filepath:En010123.mp3}}}}
Sometimes food is bad even before it is cooked or stored. Here are some things to look for when selecting food.
Sometimes food is bad even before it is cooked or stored. Here are some things to look for when selecting food.



Latest revision as of 11:50, 14 July 2023

Sometimes food is bad even before it is cooked or stored. Here are some things to look for when selecting food.

Fresh (raw) foods should be:

  • fresh and in season.
  • whole—not bruised, damaged, or eaten by insects.
  • clean (not dirty).
  • fresh smelling (especially fish, shellfish, and meat, which should not have a strong smell).

Processed (cooked or packaged) foods should be stored in:

  • tins that look new (no rust, bulges, or dents)
  • jars that have clean tops.
  • bottles that are not chipped.
  • packages that are whole, not torn.

Strong-smelling fish and bulging cans are signs that the food has spoiled.

Sources
  • Burns, A. A., Niemann, S., Lovich, R., Maxwell, J., & Shapiro, K. (2014). Where women have no doctor: A health guide for women. Hesperian Foundation.
  • Audiopedia ID: en010123