Montegriffo wrote: Sat Jul 20, 2019 6:31 am
Turkey and other high-risk foods require refrigeration to restrict the growth of pathogenic bacteria.
Shouldn't mean you can't have a packed lunch, just that it should contain food which doesn't need refrigeration.
Fruit and nuts are good.
Depends on for how long the high-risk food is unrefrigerated for (time between the making of the sandwich and lunch time) and the temperatures it's exposed to. Also, on what sort of material its wrapped in, I suspect.
In which case, schools should simply provide students with a fridge. Both cheaper and more respectful.
Last edited by BjornP on Sat Jul 20, 2019 8:37 am, edited 1 time in total.
Montegriffo wrote: Sat Jul 20, 2019 6:31 am
Turkey and other high-risk foods require refrigeration to restrict the growth of pathogenic bacteria.
Shouldn't mean you can't have a packed lunch, just that it should contain food which doesn't need refrigeration.
Fruit and nuts are good.
Depends on for how long the high-risk food is unrefrigerated for and the temperatures it's exposed to. Also, on what sort of material its wrapped in, I suspect.
In which case, schools should simply provide students with a fridge.
How about the schools not doing shit and leaving it to the responsibility of the students and their family to not eat spoiled turkey - for fuck sake people - you look to the government for everything.
Montegriffo wrote: Sat Jul 20, 2019 6:31 am
Turkey and other high-risk foods require refrigeration to restrict the growth of pathogenic bacteria.
Shouldn't mean you can't have a packed lunch, just that it should contain food which doesn't need refrigeration.
Fruit and nuts are good.
Depends on for how long the high-risk food is unrefrigerated for and the temperatures it's exposed to. Also, on what sort of material its wrapped in, I suspect.
In which case, schools should simply provide students with a fridge.
How about the schools not doing shit and leaving it to the responsibility of the students and their family to not eat spoiled turkey - for fuck sake people - you look to the government for everything.
You really are either super autistic or just blind. I am arguing on behalf of kids taking their own food to school, you fucking tool.
Montegriffo wrote: Sat Jul 20, 2019 6:31 am
Turkey and other high-risk foods require refrigeration to restrict the growth of pathogenic bacteria.
Shouldn't mean you can't have a packed lunch, just that it should contain food which doesn't need refrigeration.
Fruit and nuts are good.
Depends on for how long the high-risk food is unrefrigerated for and the temperatures it's exposed to. Also, on what sort of material its wrapped in, I suspect.
In which case, schools should simply provide students with a fridge.
How about the schools not doing shit and leaving it to the responsibility of the students and their family to not eat spoiled turkey - for fuck sake people - you look to the government for everything.
I really doubt that anyone ‘looked to government’ to solve the turkey sandwich crisis.
Montegriffo wrote: Sat Jul 20, 2019 6:31 am
Turkey and other high-risk foods require refrigeration to restrict the growth of pathogenic bacteria.
Shouldn't mean you can't have a packed lunch, just that it should contain food which doesn't need refrigeration.
Fruit and nuts are good.
Depends on for how long the high-risk food is unrefrigerated for (time between the making of the sandwich and lunch time) and the temperatures it's exposed to. Also, on what sort of material its wrapped in, I suspect.
In which case, schools should simply provide students with a fridge. Both cheaper and more respectful.
Yeah it's two hours for unrefrigerated meat. Going to have to be an early lunch.
Of course, schools should provide fridges for kid's sandwiches. Going to be a lot of fridges for a big school. Got to ask who is going to be paying for them though.
For legal reasons, we are not threatening to destroy U.S. government property with our glorious medieval siege engine. But if we wanted to, we could. But we won’t. But we could.
A reminder of the proposition I laid on the table: Government schools are run through the real and direct threat of unlawful and substantial violence against peaceful people and are immoral institutions.
So far we have either no response or Muh Turkey Ptomaine.
Oh and the observation that prisons should have refrigerators for food.
How exactly do you suggest educating children who can't afford private schooling?
Or are you just going to tell them their parents should have worked harder?
Maybe you think that educating the poor is a bad idea or a waste of money?
Ain't no way to cut costs by adding the profit motive to providing a public service. Look at the cost of your healthcare compared to nations with public healthcare systems.
For legal reasons, we are not threatening to destroy U.S. government property with our glorious medieval siege engine. But if we wanted to, we could. But we won’t. But we could.
