Eat at Your Own Risk

The safer solution: Be careful when handling raw chicken. After cutting it up, immediately and thoroughly wash the knife, cutting board, the countertops and your hands to eliminate the risk of spreading the bacteria to other food in your kitchen. And when you bring the raw chicken outside to put it on the grill, take that plate back inside and get a new one on which to serve the cooked chicken.
The FDA, AS USUAL...who are in bed with the mega corporate food businesses of homogeneity. Both want us to kill any form of REAL food in the end. I will stay happy in my home with all my lacto-fermented goodness and living food.... pathetic article.
If you want real food, you have got to work for it. Pay no attention to this article!
The pasteurization process was originally intended as a way of preventing wine and beer from souring according to Wikipedia. Pasteurization is not intended to kill all pathogens in the foods. Pasteurization reduces the number of pathogens so it's less likely to cause disease. Pasteurization of milk eliminates the spread of diseases such as diphtheria, tuberculosis, and brucellosis (a disease that primarily infects cattle but may rarely infect humans), through contaminated milk.
And, as the point was made; it's not the food we need to worry about, it's the handling; with the exception being the egg where the infection can come from within.
Popular Nutrition Slide Shows on MSN Health & Fitness
advertisement
MSN Health & Fitness does not provide medical or any other health care advice, diagnosis or treatment.








