why the government can't keep your food safe... and how you can
Booth, Michael
This two-part guide to our food system's problems and how consumers can help protect themselves is written by two seasoned journalists who helped break the story of the 2011 listeria outbreak that killed 33 people.
Club CSI members Hannah, Ben, and Corey combine what they have learned in their forensic science class with investigative skills to find out what caused an outbreak of food poisoning.
Describes the effects of salmonella, a type of food poisoning, on a photographer who ate undercooked chicken the day before shooting a calendar for a frozen food company.
Cardiac surgeon Dr. Kim Reggis, crazed that cost-cutting procedures at the hospital are keeping his daughter from getting the care he believes she needs to recover from E.coli bacterial poisoning, launches his own investigation into how and why the child got sick.
In Pittsburgh in 1933, sixth-grader Mike Costa notices a connection between several strange occurrences, but the only way he can find out the truth about what's happening is to be nice to the class bully. Includes historical facts.
Presents a history of food poisoning, which includes the great plague of Athens, the moldy grain consumed by the Puritans in seventeenth-century America, and the accidental arsenic poisoning of King George III.