Grease Fires Do
Use salt or baking sodaCover the flames with a lid (but not a glass
lid)Use a fire extinguisher
Don’tPour water on the flames…
EVER!!!!
Fire ExtinguisherHow does this thing work???
3 steps to correctly use a fire extinguisherPull the pinAim at the base of the flameSqueeze the handle
The dangers of household cleaners Aerosol cans Mixing chemicals/cleaners
Violent reactionsProduction of toxins/deadly fumesMay become ineffective
Storing cleaners
Let’s test your knowledge…
What have you learned about kitchen safety?
Everyone MUST answer! Put your Thumbs Up if it is SAFE.
Put your Thumb Down if it is NOT SAFE.
Clean up spills after you have finished preparing a meal.
A sharp knife is safer than a dull one.
When slicing foods, slice them on a cutting board or
cutting mat.
Pan handles should be turned outwards from the stove top range so they are easy to grab when you are cooking.
Direct steam away from your body when
lifting up a lid.
Use cold water to put out a grease fire.
Putting butter on a minor burn is the best treatment.
When peeling or cutting foods like
vegetables, cut away from the body.
Whenever possible, use a metal spoon for stirring foods being cooked on the range
top.
A wet potholder works as well as a dry
one.
Keep drawers and cupboards open
during cooking for easy access.
Rinse dishes with cold water.
Set hot pots and pans on the counter top to
cool.
When using an electric mixer, turn it
on only when it’s down in the food you
are mixing.
If you cut yourself, apply pressure with a cloth and elevate the
cut immediately.
The first thing you should do in the case of an emergency is
call 9-1-1.