How To Wash Your Handsposted in Around the Kitchen by Kathy MaisterWe all think we know how to wash our hands, but many of us don't do it properly. Some research a number of years ago found that many people miss large parts of their hands when they wash (see the picture). Who knew?
Simply rinsing the tips of fingertips under cold water does NOT count. Here are some reminders:
When to wash your hands
When it comes to good hygeine in the kitchen, it's always better to be safe than sorry! If you are new to startcooking, or are a regular visitor here, please consider subscribing for free. 6 commentsSara Sweetser | posted on Aug 24, 2006 Speaking of hygiene, how do you reccomend cleaning off your counters and surfaces after raw chicken has touched it? I am so afraid of the germs. Any suggestions? Kathy (Maister) | posted on Aug 24, 2006 Tomorrow, I am going to begin a discussion on Kitchen Hygiene. Betsy Maloney | posted on Aug 24, 2006 Hi Kathy, THe segment on washing hands was just great. Hygiene is so important and very ignored by most cooking shows,and classes. I loved your diagram of the most missed places. That was indeed interesting and something I have never seen. I will certainlywatch those areas carefully from now on. Happy cooking. Kathy (Maister) | posted on Aug 25, 2006 Hi Betsy and welcome to the world of blogging! I am delighted you have joined us! tony | posted on Jul 8, 2008 how to cook pasta for lasagne Post a Comment1 trackbackTrackback URL:http://startcooking.com/trackback.php?id=47
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Jon (Sackerr) | posted on Aug 24, 2006
Good hygiene is SO important in the kitchen. As well as washing your hands regularly (and well), it is also really important that your dishcloths (or tea towels as we call them in the UK) are kept clean.
I haven’t got it to hand any more, but I once read some really frightening statistics about the number of germs which multiply in damp dishcloths in a warm kitchen!!