Tag: food handlers card

The Legal Ramifications of Food Poisoning

Posted - October 18, 2023
Food handlers have more responsibility than they might think. Customers trust food handlers to prepare food safely and keep it free from

5 Ways a Food Handlers Card Boosts Your Career

Posted - September 27, 2023
A food handlers card isn't just a requirement that checks the box for a role where you're handling food. It increases your food safety

Who Needs a Food Handlers Certificate?

Posted - March 21, 2023
Many of us aren’t overly concerned with proper food-handling techniques when we’re cooking for ourselves (aside from basic food

5 Benefits to Obtaining Your Food Handlers Card

Posted - February 28, 2023
Food has lots of benefits. It sustains us, gives us energy and makes life a little more enjoyable. But what about food handling? If

6 Common Questions People Have About Food Handlers Courses

Posted - January 24, 2023
We all have food questions. Should you fold a slice of pizza in half before you eat it? Does pineapple belong on pizza? Should you dip

How To Get Your Food Handler Certification Online

Posted - January 19, 2023
Most people know how college degrees work. You buy books, go to classes and hopefully get enough credits to pass. (That’s the basic

4 Professions That Can Benefit from a Food Handlers Card

Posted - December 7, 2022
Some things can be taken lightly, such as memes or humorous restaurant signs. Food safety, on the other hand, is a serious matter. If

5 Common Health Code Violations (and How to Avoid Them)

Posted - November 7, 2022
Nothing turns customers away quite like food safety issues. In fact, according to a recent survey by TouchBistro, a whopping 70 percent

Does a Food Handlers Card Make Sense for Home Chefs?

Posted - October 25, 2022
More and more people are making food at home these days (e.g. most of us have that one friend who is suddenly into sourdough.) This

Food Allergy Best Practices for Restaurants

Posted - October 17, 2022
Food allergies may not be top-of-mind until you experience an allergic reaction yourself (or see another’s reaction to a food allergy).