Ibizira n'ibikorwa mu kubika no gushusha infungurwa
Gushusha ibifungurwa bishobora kugira ingaruka ku mamagara. Gukururikira izi nama bishoboira kugufasha kugabanya ivyago vyp gufatwa n'ingara ziturutse ku bifungurwa
Ng'uku uko ushobora kwirinda:
Ico gukora
Ntugumize infungurwa zawe hanze
Ntugumize infugnurwa zawe zikanye umwanya munini hanze ya firigo, nturenze amasaha abiri. Iyo ari umuceri hoho ntiukwiye kurenza isaha imwe, kubera umugera witwa bacillus cereus spores urwira.
Ntushuhuruze umuceri watumyeko (waguze) hanze uhiye
Burya umuceri watumyeko hanze uba wabanje gushushwa kuko bene urudandazwa baba babanje kuwuteka uri ngaho urindiriye abakiriya, bagaheza bakawushusha imbere yo kuwugurisha, bisobanura ko gusubiramwo kuwushusha irya kabiri bitera vya vyago vyo kwanduriramwo imigera yihisha mu bifungurwa. Ni vyiza kuwufungura ubwo nyene ukigushikira.
Ntugumize infungurwa zitetse igihe kinini muri firigo
Gerageza ivyo waraje, ibinfugure bukeye, nturenze hagati y'amasaha 24 -48 , canke ubishire mu kibanza gikonje cane bicike ibarafu (muri freezer/ congelateur) mu gihe ata mugambi ufise wo kubifungura vuba.
Ntukuremwo ibarafu mu nkoko wabitse, ukoresheje amazi asusurutse
Ibi bishobora gutuma impande zose zitaviramwo ibarafu icarimwe, aho usanga ibice bimwe vy' inyama yawe bigera aho bishobora guterwa n'imigera mu gihe ibindi navyo bitaba biravamwo ibifarafu neza. Ivyizza ni ukubanza ugakagabanya ubukonje bw'inyama yawe mu kuyikuramwo ibarafu, kandi mu guteka uyihishe neza.
Campylobacter bacteria ni umugera ubineka mu nkoko ukunze gutera ibibazo mumushshito( igifu) harimwo kudahwa, mbere ushobora no gutuma umutnu aja mu bitaro.
Don't reheat takeaway rice
Takeaway rice is often pre-cooked and reheated by food businesses before it's sold, making it risky to reheat yet again. It's best eaten shortly after purchase or delivery.
Don't keep home-cooked food in the fridge for too long
Consume leftovers within 24-48 hours or freeze them if you don't plan to eat them soon.
Don't defrost chicken with warm water
This can lead to uneven thawing, where parts of the meat enter the 'danger zone' before being fully defrosted. Always defrost chicken in the fridge and cook it thoroughly. Campylobacter bacteria in poultry can lead to severe stomach issues, vomiting, and even hospitalisation.
What you should do
Always store food in the fridge before reheating it.
Research shows that keeping food refrigerated (at 5°C or below) limits the growth of harmful pathogens.
Cool your food before putting it in the fridge
Putting hot food straight in to the fridge can push your fridge's temperature up, compromising other foods and allowing bacteria to grow. Ideally, let your food cool at room temperature and refrigerate it as soon as it's cooled. In warmer climates, the less time food spends outside, the safer it will be.
Understand the 'danger zone'
Between 8°C and 63°C, bacteria can multiply rapidly. Keeping your fridge below 5°C helps prevent food poisoning, while freezing food at -18°C pauses bacterial activity. However, bacteria are not killed during freezing - they can revive once food defrosts.
Put cooled food in the freezer to defrost later
You can freeze food up until its use-by date, including products like bread, which defrosts well and lasts longer in the freezer.
Defrost frozen food fully before reheating
Defrost food in the fridge for up to 24 hours, depending on the item. Larger items like a whole chicken will take longer, while smaller portions defrost faster. Some foods can be defrosted in the microwave, but it's best to follow manufacturer instructions. Defrosting in the fridge ensures food stays out of the 'danger zone.'
Make sure food is fully thawed before cooking
Partially defrosted food may cook unevenly, allowing harmful bacteria to survive.
Reheat and consume any leftover rice within 24 hours
Rice can contain bacillus cereus spores that survive cooking. Cooling and refrigerating rice promptly reduces the risk, but reheating should only be done once. Freezing cooked rice can pause spore growth.
Be extra careful when reheating food for vulnerable people
People with weakened immune systems, underlying conditions, pregnant women, young children, and older adults are at higher risk of foodborne illnesses.
Reheat food until it's steaming hot throughout
If defrosting food in the microwave, stir it halfway through to ensure even heating.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
6 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Wealthy philanthropist who spent fortune supporting Namibian desert lions is killed by one after leaving his tent to use the loo
A wealthy philanthropist who spent large sums of money supporting the Namibian desert lions has been killed by one of the predators after leaving his tent to use the toilet. Businessman Bernd Kebbel, 59, was asleep with his wife Conny, 57, on a wildlife expedition at a camp in the north of the country, blissfully unaware that a hungry lioness was stalking him. As the father-of-two climbed down a ladder from the safety of his rooftop tent, mounted on the top of a 4 x 4, the man-eating beast was lying in wait in the dark and attacked him. His desperate screams woke up the rest of the shocked camp who rushed to his rescue in the darkness and bravely chased off the lioness before it could devour its victim. However the Namibian police, investigating the case, said that nothing could be done to save the keen outdoorsman who was killed almost instantly in the savage lightning fast attack. His blood-soaked body was covered up until the authorities could arrive and it is feared that the lioness, named by locals as Charlie, may be hunted and shot dead. The tragedy happened when Mr Kebbel got up in the early hours of Friday morning, unaware that the watching lioness had creeped into the sleeping camp. According to initial reports, Mr Kebbel climbed down a ladder from the tent on the roof and was then attacked and dragged away by the lioness whose jaws tore into his neck and throat. A Namibian lion expert who spoke on the agreement of anonymity said: 'Thankfully it would have been quick as a human is no match for a lioness that is in its prime. 'There are only about 60 desert lions in this region of Kunane where the attack happened and in this particular area around the Hoanib Camp maybe a dozen at the very most. 'The desert lions have adapted to the harsh and burning desert environment and have become extremely adept night-time hunters as there is no cover for them during the day. 'They are quick and fast and extremely strong and do not get much opportunity to hunt so can become very hungry – hungry enough to risk attacking a feared human.' It is understood that Mr Kebbel and Conny's two children, Dieter and Heidi, both in their late twenties, are now flying home to comfort their devastated mother at their home in the Namibian capital, Windhoek. For many years, Mr Kebbel owned the Off-Road-Centre in Namibia's main city Windhoek which bought and sold 4 x 4 safari vehicles and also sold the accessories required in the wild. A Namibian lion expert who spoke on the agreement of anonymity said: 'The desert lions are quick and fast and extremely strong and do not get much opportunity to hunt so can become very hungry – hungry enough to risk attacking a feared human' (file image) Lion expert Izak Smit said that the nation's most famous expert in the field, Dr Philip 'Flip' Stander had even named an adult male Kebbel in his honour. Mr Smith said it was to recognise the large sums of money Mr Kebbel had paid into looking after lions but, tragically, Kebbel had become a 'problem animal' after allegedly killing the local wildlife. A big game hunting firm had even offered a £50,000 licence to rich hunters in order to kill the predator, but before the offer was taken up the magnificent solitary male was poisoned by the local farmers. There are about 38,000 free roaming lions left in Africa, mostly in conservation areas, with the Namibian Ministry of the Environment & Tourist estimating they have just 800. The majority are in the Etosha National Park, with about 110 in the North-West including the Kunene Region where Mr Kebbel was killed while on one of his many wild safaris. Weighing 170kgs, the desert lionesses can run at up to 50mph and measure two metres long, not including the tail. Meanwhile, their powerful jaws have teeth up to four inches long. With very little water in the desert areas along the Skeleton Coast and in the mountains, inland the lions get their liquid from the bodies of prey like ostrich and antelope and seals. But, as villages move further and further into lion territory, creating increased human/lion conflict, the predators often attack livestock and villagers reply by shooting, snaring or poisoning them. The violent death of Mr Kebbel was confirmed by the Ministry of Environment and Tourism and the Namibian Police who said that it happened near the Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp. A Namibian police spokesman said: 'There were brave efforts by fellow campers who drove the animal away but it was too late to save him from the fatal injuries inflicted to his neck' Mr Ndeshipanda Hamunyela, a spokesperson for the tourism ministry, confirmed that officials had been dispatched to the site, adding: 'We can confirm that Mr Kebbel was killed. Our team is on the ground investigating'. He added, however, that it was too early to make a decision on what would happen to the lioness and they would rely on an experts report. Close friend Sharon Baines said on social media: 'What a shock Bernd & Conny as you were just settling in to enjoy the best years of life and everyone is just devastated right now. 'Gentle Bernd your smile and humility will be remember and you made the world a better place. Conny, Heidi and Dieter, there are no words, but we wish you strength and love'. Another post from Marius Burger read: 'Desert lions adapted to survive in the harshest of terrain so are very dangerous as they can be starving and just desperate to find fresh prey. 'Sadly this lioness has tasted human blood and flesh and will have lost its natural fear of a human. There will be little choice than to hunt it down and euthanise it'.
Reuters
17 hours ago
- Reuters
What do ancient Egyptian mummies smell like?
Scientists have found that ancient Egyptian mummified bodies emit woody, spicy, and sweet aromas, offering fresh insights into the mummification process, practices and materials. David Doyle has more.
Daily Mail
21 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Wealthy philanthropist who spend fortunes supporting Namibian desert lions is killed by one after leaving his tent to use the loo
A wealthy philanthropist who spent large sums of money supporting the Namibian desert lions has been killed by one of the predators after leaving his tent to use the toilet. Businessman Bernd Kebbel, 59, was asleep with his wife Conny, 57, on a wildlife expedition at a camp in the north of the country, blissfully unaware that a hungry lioness was stalking him. As the father-of-two climbed down a ladder from the safety of his rooftop tent, mounted on the top of a 4 x 4, the man-eating beast was lying in wait in the dark and attacked him. His desperate screams woke up the rest of the shocked camp who rushed to his rescue in the darkness and bravely chased off the lioness before it could devour its victim. However the Namibian police, investigating the case, said that nothing could be done to save the keen outdoorsman who was killed almost instantly in the savage lightning fast attack. His blood-soaked body was covered up until the authorities could arrive and it is feared that the lioness, named by locals as Charlie, may be hunted and shot dead. The tragedy happened when Mr Kebbel got up in the early hours of Friday morning, unaware that the watching lioness had creeped into the sleeping camp. According to initial reports, Mr Kebbel climbed down a ladder from the tent on the roof and was then attacked and dragged away by the lioness whose jaws tore into his neck and throat. A Namibian lion expert who spoke on the agreement of anonymity said: 'Thankfully it would have been quick as a human is no match for a lioness that is in its prime. 'There are only about 60 desert lions in this region of Kunane where the attack happened and in this particular area around the Hoanib Camp maybe a dozen at the very most. 'The desert lions have adapted to the harsh and burning desert environment and have become extremely adept night-time hunters as there is no cover for them during the day. 'They are quick and fast and extremely strong and do not get much opportunity to hunt so can become very hungry – hungry enough to risk attacking a feared human.' It is understood that Mr Kebbel and Conny's two children, Dieter and Heidi, both in their late twenties, are now flying home to comfort their devastated mother at their home in the Namibian capital, Windhoek. For many years, Mr Kebbel owned the Off-Road-Centre in Namibia's main city Windhoek which bought and sold 4 x 4 safari vehicles and also sold the accessories required in the wild. Lion expert Izak Smit said that the nation's most famous expert in the field, Dr Philip 'Flip' Stander had even named an adult male Kebbel in his honour. Mr Smith said it was to recognise the large sums of money Mr Kebbel had paid into looking after lions but, tragically, Kebbel had become a 'problem animal' after allegedly killing the local wildlife. A big game hunting firm had even offered a £50,000 licence to rich hunters in order to kill the predator, but before the offer was taken up the magnificent solitary male was poisoned by the local farmers. There are about 38,000 free roaming lions left in Africa, mostly in conservation areas, with the Namibian Ministry of the Environment & Tourist estimating they have just 800. The majority are in the Etosha National Park, with about 110 in the North-West including the Kunene Region where Mr Kebbel was killed while on one of his many wild safaris. Weighing 170kgs, the desert lionesses can run at up to 50mph and measure two metres long, not including the tail. Meanwhile, their powerful jaws have teeth up to four inches long. With very little water in the desert areas along the Skeleton Coast and in the mountains, inland the lions get their liquid from the bodies of prey like ostrich and antelope and seals. But, as villages move further and further into lion territory creating increased human/lion conflict, the predators often attack livestock and villagers reply by shooting, snaring or poisoning them. The violent death of Mr Kebbel was confirmed by the Ministry of Environment and Tourism and the Namibian Police who said that it happened near the Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp. A Namibian police spokesman said: 'There were brave efforts by fellow campers who drove the animal away but it was too late to save him from the fatal injuries inflicted to his neck' Mr Ndeshipanda Hamunyela, a spokesperson for the tourism ministry, confirmed that officials had been dispatched to the site, adding: 'We can confirm that Mr Kebbel was killed. Our team is on the ground investigating'. He added, however, that it was too early to make a decision on what would happen to the lioness and they would rely on an experts report. Close friend Sharon Baines said on social media: 'What a shock Bernd & Conny as you were just settling in to enjoy the best years of life and everyone is just devastated right now. 'Gentle Bernd your smile and humility will be remember and you made the world a better place. Conny, Heidi and Dieter, there are no words, but we wish you strength and love'. Another post from Marius Burger read: 'Desert lions adapted to survive in the harshest of terrain so are very dangerous as they can be starving and just desperate to find fresh prey. 'Sadly this lioness has tasted human blood and flesh and will have lost its natural fear of a human. There will be little choice than to hunt it down and euthanise it'.
