Tea Time
Safe handling and storage procedure.
Purpose
The purpose of this manual lifting procedure is to ensure that all staff members are able to safely lift items to perform work duties and store all the peeresses properly .
Dry food storage (perishable goods)
Tea, sugar, salt, cereals, breads and crackers lemon,
• Aisles should be wide enough to allow room for carts or dollies, which should be used to prevent possible injuries from lifting.
• The storeroom should be easy to keep clean and free from rodents and vermin. This means all wall, ceiling, and floor openings should be sealed and protected to prevent access.
• Food and supply storage areas should be kept under lock and key to prevent pilferage. Food storage control is an important step in the overall control of food costs. All storerooms should be considered to be like bank safes where the assets of the operation are being stored. This may mean that more valuable commodities such as liquor and wine should be stored and locked inside a larger storage area, such as the dry food storage area.
• Shelving must be at least 15 cm (6 in.) above the floor. Do not store items right on the floor.
Non perishable goods
Tea cups and lids, napkins, plastic spoons
• Keep in a dry, cool place
Milk
• Keep in a refrigerator with a temperature of 4 degrees C or colder from three to five days. Store in the back where it is coldest.
• Unopened: use by date specified on the pack
• You may combine milk you collected that day with frozen milk as long as it's chilled for at least an hour first, and the amount that you are freezing is less than half of the frozen amount. Fresh milk retains more of its protective properties than frozen milk, so whenever possible, use refrigerated rather than frozen milk for feeding your baby. But note that frozen breast milk still has more health benefits than formula milk.