This is where the basics kick in—handwashing and wearing hairnets/beard nets, ensuring that we don’t cross-contaminate from a zone 3 (non-food contact) to a zone 1 (food contact) area. From a production GMP perspective, practices such as using specific tools in a high-hygiene area versus in a raw area are very important. For example, in raw areas, red totes and red shovels are normally used, whereas in a high-hygiene area, white totes or scrapers would be used. It is critical that both personnel and production practices work hand in hand to ensure an environment that minimizes cross-contamination from a raw to an RTE area, or from a cross-zone situation such as a zone 3 to zone 1. At times, we take these things for granted, but we shouldn’t.