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1
A Home
You are here Home
  • I Want To
  • Ask a Food Safety Question
  • Locate an FSIS Office
  • Download an FSIS Form
  • Subscribe to Newsletters
  • Schedule a Food Safety Mobile Visit
  • Watch a Public Service
  • Announcement
  • Attend a Public Meeting
  • Export or Import Meat,
  • Poultry, or Egg Products

Audience based navigation - Consumers
Educators - Scientists Researchers -
Businesses - Constituent Groups - FSIS
Employees
Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS)
Protecting public health through food safety
Promotional content rotates each time the
homepage is refreshed.
Moregt
In the News
Browse by Audience
USDA Seeks Membership Nominations for National
Advisory Committee on Meat and Poultry Inspection
(Oct 20) USDA is seeking a consumer
representative to replace a resigning committee
member. Listeria In FSIS Ready-To-Eat Products
Shows Significant Decline (Oct 16) FSIS released
data showing a 25 percent drop in the percentage
of positive Listeria monocyotgenes samples.
Go
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline
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Spotlight Fact Sheets
Turkey Basics Safe Cooking Learn how to cook a
Thanksgiving turkey that is both safe and
delicious.
Risk Analysis Learn how FSIS evaluates the public
health benefits associated with the selection of
various policy options.
Be Smart. Keep Foods Apart By following these
simple steps, you can reduce the risk of
foodborne illness. (Also available in PDF)
Cooking for Groups A Volunteers Guide to Food
Safety This brochure will help anyone cooking for
large groups. (Also available in PDF)
2
B Option 1 (Double Column on Top, Single on
Bottom)
You are here Home / Contact Us
Contact Us
  • Contact Us
  • Office Locations Phone
  • Numbers
  • Key Agency Contacts
  • State HACCP Contacts
  • Coordinators

Toll-Free Information Lines and Other Resources
Browse by Audience
Meat and Poultry Hotline This hotline handles
consumer food safety questions and provides
support for food safety educators and
communicators. 1-800-535-4555 1-888-MPHotline
(Voice) 1-800-256-7072 (TTY)
FSIS Technical Service CenterThis center is for
businesses, industry advocates and interagency
regulators from State, food, and public health
agencies. 1-800-233-3935 
Go
Food Safety Education Fight BAC!
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

Electronic Mailboxes Available
For Freedom of Information Act requests or
Privacy questions FSIS.FOIA_at_usda.gov For the
Meat and Poultry Hotline MPHotline.fsis_at_usda.gov
For food safety education programs FSIS.Outrea
ch_at_usda.gov
Office Locations Phone Numbers
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3
C Option 2 (Single Column on Top Bottom)
You are here Home / Food Safety Education
Food Safety Education
  • Food Safety Education
  • Ask Karen
  • Food Safety Education
  • Programs
  • Fact Sheets
  • USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline
  • For Kids and Teens
  • Food Security Emergency
  • Preparedness
  • Food Safety Educator
  • Foodborne Illness Education
  • Information Center

FSIS strives to educate the public about the safe
storage, handling, and preparation of meat,
poultry, and egg products.
Browse by Audience
Ask Karen Not sure what the proper cooking
temperature is for your turkey? Want to know if
your eggs have gone bad? Just Ask Karen, the
FSIS virtual representative.
Go
Be Smart. Keep Foods Apart By following these
simple steps, you can prevent cross contamination
and reduce the risk of foodborne illness. (Also
available in PDF)
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

Moregt
Ask Karen
  • I Want To
  • Ask a Food Safety Question
  • Subscribe to Newsletters
  • Schedule a Food Safety
  • Mobile Visit
  • Watch a Public Service
  • Announcement
  • Contact Associated Public
  • Health Agencies

Do you have questions about food safety? Ask
Karen, the FSIS virtual representative.
Promotional targeted content.
Moregt
Food Safety Education Programs
Learn more about campaigns to promote food safety
Thermy, Fight BAC!, Food Safety Mobile, and
National Food Safety Education Month.
Moregt
Fact Sheets
To find information about a variety of food
safety topics, check out Fact Sheets.
Food Safety Education Fight BAC!
Moregt
USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline
Call or email the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline
to get information on safe food storage,
handling, preparation, product dating, and much
more.
4
D - Text with Inset
You are here Home / News Events / News
Releases / Oct. 7, 2003 Indiana Firm Recalls
News Events
  • News Events
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  • Subscription
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  • Speeches Presentations
  • Communications to Congress
  • Newsletters
  • Image Video Libraries

News Releases
Browse by Audience
Indiana Firm Recalls Meat Products Because Of
Undeclared Allergens WASHINGTON, Oct. 7,
2003 Olympic Food Products Inc., a Kokomo, Ind.,
establishment, is voluntarily recalling
approximately 33,000 pounds of frozen corn dogs
that contain undeclared allergens (egg, whey) and
an undeclared ingredient (beef), the U.S.
Department of Agricultures Food Safety and
Inspection Service announced today. The
products being recalled are "QUICKMEAL
PREMIUM CORN DOG, BATTER-WRAPPED CHICKEN PORK
FRANK ON A STICK, NET WT 2.75 oz. Included on
each package is the label code "40238-07", which
is located on the back of the package in the
lower right hand corner below the list of
ingredients. These products contained undeclared
allergens and were produced on July 28, Aug. 18,
and Sept. 16, 2003. "OUICKMEAL PREMIUM JUMBO
CORN DOG, BATTER-WRAPPED CHICKEN PORK FRANK
ON A STICK, NET WT 4 oz. Included on each
package is the label code "37175-02", which is
located on the back of
Go
News Release Subscription promotional graphic
that appears in several sections within the News
Events area.
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

Related Items USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline
1-888-MPHotline or visit www.fsis.usda.gov Consu
mers who have a food allergy or severe food
sensitivity should always read ingredient labels.
In restaurants they should ask whether an
allergy-causing ingredient is in the food. A
food allergy occurs when the immune system reacts
to a certain food, usually within minutes after
the food has been consumed.
5
E - Text with Image
You are here Home / About FSIS / FSIS
Biographies / Dr. Garry McKee
About FSIS
  • About FSIS
  • Structure Organization
  • FSIS Biographies
  • Dr. Elsa Murano
  • Dr. Merle Pierson
  • Dr. Garry McKee
  • Associated Agencies
  • Partners
  • Codex Alimentarius

FSIS Biographies
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Garry L. McKee, Ph.D., M.P.H. Administrator, Food
Safety and Inspection Service Dr. Garry L.
McKee was named administrator of the Food Safety
and Inspection Service (FSIS) on July 23, 2002.
As administrator, he is responsible for managing
USDAs food safety activities. Dr. McKee has
more than 30 years of experience in the public
health field. From 1999 to 2002, he was the
Director and Cabinet Secretary of the Wyoming
Department of Health. From 1980-98, he was the
Chief of the Public Health Laboratory and from
1977-79 Director of Sanitary Bacteriology of the
Oklahoma State Department of Health. He has also
held many other professional positions. Additiona
lly, Dr. McKee has been a member of the Board of
Scientific Counselors, the National Center for
Infectious Diseases, and the Association of State
and Territorial Health Officials since 2001. From
1995-98, he was the Chairman of the National
Laboratory Training Network for the Association
of State and Territorial Public Health Laboratory
Directors. Since 1992, he has served as the Lt.
Commander in the U.S. Public Health Service
Reserve. Dr. McKee received his Bachelors in
biology from Southwestern Oklahoma State
University. He earned Masters degrees in public
health and environmental science and a Ph.D. in
microbiology from the University of Oklahoma.
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  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

Garry L. McKee, Ph.D., M.P.H., FSIS
Administrator View photo gallery
6
F Text with multiple pages
You are here Home / Help / Glossary
Help
  • Help
  • A to Z Index
  • FAQs
  • Glossary
  • Site Map
  • Technical Assistance

Glossary
Browse by Audience
View Glossary terms beginning with Absorbent
Packing - Material within a package which absorbs
liquids from product pad in meat trays is made
from paper and has a plastic liner. Acceptable
Daily Intake (ADI) - An estimate by the Joint
Food and Agricultural Organization (United
Nations)/World Health Organization Expert
Committee on Food Additives (JECFA) of the amount
of a veterinary drug, expressed on a body weight
basis, that can be ingested daily over a lifetime
without appreciable health risk (standard man60
kg). Accredited Laboratory Program (ALP) - The
Accredited Laboratory Program accredits
nonfederal analytical chemistry laboratories to
analyze meat and poultry food products for
moisture, protein, fat, and salt (MPFS) content,
and/or certain specific classes of chemical
residues. Currently the specific chemical
residues are chlorinated hydrocarbons (CHC),
polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB), sulfonamides,
nitrosamines, and arsenic. Advanced Meat
Recovery (AMR) - Product derived from AMR systems
is defined as "meat." AMR is a process that uses
machinery to separate edible meat from bones by
scraping, shaving, or pressing the meat from the
bone. AMR machinery is not permitted to break,
grind, crush, or pulverize bones to separate
meat, and bones must emerge intact and in natural
physical conformation. Meat produced using this
method is comparable in appearance, texture, and
composition to meat trimmings and similar meat
products derived by hand trimming of bones.
Product derived from AMR systems cannot contain
spinal cord tissue. FSIS verifies that
establishments using AMR
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  • Food Safety Education
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7
G - List with Images
You are here Home / News Events / Image
Video Libraries / FSIS Images
News Events
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  • News Photo Gallery
  • FSIS Images
  • Food Safety Videos
  • USDA Online Photo Library
  • USDA Video, Teleconference Radio
    Center
  • Agriculture Research Service Photo Library

FSIS Images
Browse by Audience
Fight BAC! Image Library Fight BAC! Campaign
Artwork For more information, and to download
additional graphics Partnership for Food Safety
Education Web site Thermy Image
Library Thermy Art and Kit Materials For more
information, begin at the Thermy Home Page.
Thermometers and Temperature Indicators (Black
and White Drawings) Cooking For Groups A
Volunteer's Guide To Food Safety Image
Library Cooking For Groups Download Center For
more information, begin at the Cooking For Groups
home page. National Food Safety Education
Month (September) Image Library Current National
Food Safety Education Month (NFSEM)
Materials Main NFSEM page http//www.foodsafety.
gov/fsg/fs-month.html (leaving this site)
Go
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
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8
H - Table
You are here Home / FSIS Recalls / Open Federal
Cases
FSIS Recalls
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Open Federal Cases
  • Closed Federal Cases
  • Open Retail Ground Beef
  • Cases
  • FDA Recalls Safety Alerts
  • Problems with Food Products
  • Additional Recall Links

Open Federal Cases
This page contains summary data on active recall
cases. When a recall is completed, it will be
removed from this listing, but will be included
in the Recall Case Archive. The link under
Recall displays the Recall Notification Report
(RNR), which is issued by FSIS. The RNR contains
complete information about the recall. The link
under Press Release displays the text of the
press release, if one was issued in connection
with the recall.
Browse by Audience
Go
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

Recall (RNR), Product Recalled
PressRelease
Date
053-2003, "Quickmeal" brand Corn
Dogs 10/7/03 Yes 052-2003, Various
Ready-to-eat  Sausages 10/5/03 Yes 051-2003,
Old Santa Fe Beef Jerky, in Original, Peppered,
Red Chili and Green Chili 10/2/03 Yes 050-2003,
Beef Products 9/24/03 Yes 049-2003, Ready to
Eat Luncheon Meats 9/12/03 Yes 047-2003, Canned
NO BEAN, CHILLI MAN CHILI 9/5/03 Yes 046-2003,
Thai-Style Noodle Salad 9/4/03 Yes 045-2003,
Pork Sausage 8/29/03 Yes 043-2003, Roast Beef
and Pastrami Products 8/29/03 Yes
9
I Table Without Right Column
You are here Home / FSIS Recalls / Closed
Federal Cases
FSIS Recalls
Closed Federal Cases
This page contains summary data on closed recall
cases. When a recall is completed, it is removed
from the active listing, and is included in the
Recall Case Archive. The link under Recall
displays the Recall Notification Report (RNR),
which is issued by FSIS. The RNR contains
complete information about the recall. The link
under Press Release displays the text of the
press release, if one was issued in connection
with the recall.
Browse by Audience
Go
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
  • Science
  • Regulations Policies
  • FSIS Recalls
  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

Recall (RNR), Product Recalled
PressRelease
Date Closed
Pounds Recovered
053-2003, "Quickmeal" brand Corn Dogs
10/7/03 Yes
7,561 052-2003, Various Ready-to-eat  Sausages
10/5/03 Yes
2,064,710 051-2003, Old Santa Fe Beef Jerky, in
Original, Peppered, Red Chili and Green Chili
10/2/03 Yes 346,
361 050-2003, Beef Products 9/24/03
Yes 51, 695 049-2003,
Ready to Eat Luncheon Meats 9/12/03
Yes 92 047-2003, Canned
NO BEAN, CHILLI MAN CHILI 9/5/03
Yes 10 046-2003, Thai-Style Noodle
Salad 9/4/03 Yes
178,000 045-2003, Pork Sausage 8/29/03
Yes 0 043-2003, Roast
Beef and Pastrami Products 8/29/03
Yes 6,060
  • Open Federal Cases
  • Closed Federal Cases
  • Open Retail Gound
  • Beef Cases
  • FDA Recalls Safety
  • Alerts
  • Problems with Food
  • Products
  • Additional Recall Links

10
J - Table with Images
You are here Home / News Events / Image and
Video Libraries / FSIS Images / Fight BAC!
Campaign Artwork
News Events
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  • Image Video Libraries
  • News Photo Gallery
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  • USDA Online Photo Library
  • USDA Video, Teleconference Radio
    Center
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FSIS Images Fight BAC! Campaign Artwork Read
Usage Guidelines and License Agreement from the
Partnership for Food Safety Education. Click on
the thumbnail to see entire image.
Browse by Audience
Go
BAC Character
Browse by Subject
  • Food Safety Education
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  • Food Security Emergency Preparedness

BAC in Circle 2jpg (38k)tif (454k)
BAC in Circlejpg (38k)tif (454k)
Quadrantsjpg (38k)tif (454k)
BAC w/o Signjpg (38k)tif (454k)
Black and White Squares
Cleanjpg (38k)tif (454k)
Chilljpg (38k)tif (454k)
Cookjpg (38k)tif (454k)
Separatejpg (38k)tif (454k)
11
K Expanded Image
You are here Home / News Events / Image
Video Libraries / FSIS Images / Food Safety
Mobile / March 19, 2003 Mobile Launch
News Events
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  • Library
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  • Service Image Library

FSIS Images
Browse by Audience
Food Safety Mobile Mobile Launch, March 19th,
2003
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12
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  • Subscription
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Food Safety Educator Subscription
This newsletter reports on new food safety
educational programs and materials, as well as
emerging science concerning food safety risks.
The newsletter is distributed approximately 4
times a year. This publication is distributed
free to subscribers in print only. Electronic
copies may be downloaded from the Web site.
Fields marked with are required to process
your subscription. E-mail questions to
fsis.outreach_at_usda.gov.
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Site Type Date
www.FSIS.USDA.gov Revised Wireframes 11.12.03
Food Safety and Inspection Service
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News Events
USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service - Past
, Present, and Future Presented to The
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and USDA) Presented by Sibyl Wright, Outreach
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Food Safety and Inspection Service
USDA Logo
Recall ReleaseFSIS-RC-057-2003 CLASS I RECALL
HEALTH RISK HIGH Congressional and Public
Affairs(202) 720-9113 FAX (202)
690-0460 Steven Cohen Wisconsin Firm Recalls
Ground Beef For Possible E. coli
O157H7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31, 2003Badgerland
Meat and Provisioners, a Madison, Wis.,
establishment, is voluntarily recalling
approximately 500 pounds of fresh ground beef
products that may be contaminated with E. coli
O157H7, the U.S. Department of Agricultures
Food Safety and Inspection Service announced
today. The ground beef products being recalled
are 10 and 40 pound boxes of "WISCONSIN
PREMIER" GROUND BEEF "WISCONSIN PREMIER," GROUND
BEEF PATTIES Each label bears the USDA
establishment number "EST. 1267" inside the USDA
mark of inspection. The ground beef and ground
beef patties were produced on Oct. 22, Oct. 24
and Oct. 27, 2003, and were distributed to
restaurants in the Madison, Wis., area. E. coli
O157H7 is a potentially deadly bacteria that can
cause bloody diarrhea and dehydration. The very
young, seniors and persons with compromised
immune systems are the most susceptible to
foodborne illness. FSIS has received no reports
of illnesses associated with consumption of this
product. Anyone concerned about an illness should
contact a physician. Consumers and media with
questions about the recall should contact Pat
Mackesey, company president, at
608-244-1934.Consumers with other food safety
questions can phone the toll-free USDA Meat and
Poultry Hotline at 1-888-MPHOTLINE. The hotline
is available in English and Spanish and can be
reached from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Eastern Time),
Monday through Friday. Recorded food safety
messages are available 24 hours a day. NOTE
Access news releases and other information at the
FSIS Web site at http//www.fsis.usda.gov
PREPARING GROUND BEEF FOR SAFE
CONSUMPTION? USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline -
1-888-MPHotline or visit www.fsis.usda.gov
Although the product being recalled should be
returned to the place of purchase, consumers
preparing other ground beef products should heed
the following advice. Consumers should only eat
ground beef patties that have been cooked to a
safe temperature of 160 ºF. When a ground beef
patty is cooked to 160 ºF throughout, it can be
safe and juicy, regardless of color. The only way
to be sure a ground beef patty is cooked to a
high enough temperature to kill harmful bacteria
is to use an accurate digital instant-read
thermometer. Color is not a reliable indicator
that ground beef patties have been cooked to a
temperature high enough to kill harmful bacteria
such as E. coli O157H7. Eating a pink or red
ground beef patty without first verifying that
the safe temperature of 160 ºF
800 x 600 page fold
800 x 600 page fold
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