Abstract:A training video was produced and evaluated to assess its impact on the food safety knowledge of agricultural workers. Increasing food safety knowledge on the farm may help to improve the safety of fresh produce. Surveys were used to measure workers' food safety knowledge before and after viewing the video. Focus groups were used to determine workers' views of the video and identify areas that could be improved. Results indicated a high level of food safety knowledge, but some significant improvements were obs… Show more
“…From a food safety point of view in the European region, German TV cooking shows were some of the most recently analyzed subjects (Geppert et al, 2019). In North America, the first study was conducted in Canada (Mathiasen et al, 2004), which was later replicated in the United States (Irlbeck et al, 2009). A few years later, Maughan et al (2017) also researched this topic, but on a larger scale in the United States.…”
The current observational study aims to determine the extent to which main food safety principles are addressed in Slovenian cooking shows and whether the type of main actor or television channel significantly impacts adherence to good hygiene practices. In general, our results show that food handling presented to the audience in Slovenian TV cooking shows often deviates from the main food safety recommendations. A comparison between amateur and professional chefs has shown notable but statistically insignificant differences. While in the area of personal hygiene, more deviations were found among amateur than among professional chefs (p = 0.011), we can observe the opposite in the area of preparation practices, albeit with insignificant difference (p = 0.884). The current study provides further evidence that there is a large gap between what viewers see and what they should have seen in television cooking shows from a food safety perspective.
“…From a food safety point of view in the European region, German TV cooking shows were some of the most recently analyzed subjects (Geppert et al, 2019). In North America, the first study was conducted in Canada (Mathiasen et al, 2004), which was later replicated in the United States (Irlbeck et al, 2009). A few years later, Maughan et al (2017) also researched this topic, but on a larger scale in the United States.…”
The current observational study aims to determine the extent to which main food safety principles are addressed in Slovenian cooking shows and whether the type of main actor or television channel significantly impacts adherence to good hygiene practices. In general, our results show that food handling presented to the audience in Slovenian TV cooking shows often deviates from the main food safety recommendations. A comparison between amateur and professional chefs has shown notable but statistically insignificant differences. While in the area of personal hygiene, more deviations were found among amateur than among professional chefs (p = 0.011), we can observe the opposite in the area of preparation practices, albeit with insignificant difference (p = 0.884). The current study provides further evidence that there is a large gap between what viewers see and what they should have seen in television cooking shows from a food safety perspective.
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