Re: Mayonnaise (safety issues for whole egg home pasteuization)

From: Christina Websell (spamfree_at_tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk)
Date: 10/24/04 

Date: Sun, 24 Oct 2004 21:31:22 +0100

"Dom Renzi" <sc8tboordr@aol.com> wrote in message
news:1djn2bs4qyx4c$.5w0xr289rosh.dlg@40tude.net...
>>> On Sun, 24 Oct 2004 17:18:47 +0100, " Jill."
>>> <news@REMOVETHISkintaline.co.uk> wrote:
>>>>Well - I have NEVER known anyone to come down with any mild intestinal
>>>>complaint, let alone serious disease, from eating home made mayonnaise
>>>>made
>>>>in this way - and I spent 20 years living with a director of public
>>>>health
>>>>and have spent a further 20 years keeping chickens.
>
> You've either been lucky or, well, um, how do I say this nicely ... your
> attitude & proxmity to chickens is likely a partial cause of the problem
> (in that you keep chickens over there, therefore you obviously feed them,
> presumably using those contaminated pellets from the UK). (I only mention
> the UK because you hail from there and the record shows British farms to
> have a markedly worse record than in the USA & its environs.)
>
> Why then haven't "you" known anyone to come down with a mild intestinal
> complaint after eating your eggs?
>
> Baby, typhoid fever (Salmonella typhi) & paratyphoid fevers (S. paratyphi
> A,B,C and others) 'ain't mild. It kills. So maybe you're just looking for
> the wrong gastroenteritis 'ay? It's there.
>
> Read the Royal Society for the Promotion of Health printed work (some
> still
> available at http://www.rsph.org). Pick up for example, the 1962 "Food
> Poisoning" book by J. Taylor, & read the chapter on "Salmonella and
> salmonellosis", pages 15-32.
>
> Salmonella is in your chickens' feed, which then gets into their
> intestinal
> tract & is then excreted in their feces to their eggs, which mixes with
> their water supply which contaminates their food supply ... and we cycle
> back & forth. Additionally, Salmonella is transmitted to the yolk sac,
> which begins a cycle anew,milesfromwhereyoustartedit.
>
> It's not your fault, per se. But the British companies who sell that
> contaminated chicken feed to you save a few pence by allowing the
> concentration of Salmonella to be so high in the first place.

Where did you get this idea from?

Tina (UK)

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Mayonnaise (safety issues for whole egg home pasteuization)
    ... > your attitude & proxmity to chickens is likely a partial cause of the ... I have no problem - not having salmonella infected eggs is not a problem ... > which mixes with their water supply which contaminates their food ... feeds but I would still be interested in your sources for Salmonella ...
    (sci.med)
  • Re: Mayonnaise (safety issues for whole egg home pasteuization)
    ... > your attitude & proxmity to chickens is likely a partial cause of the ... I have no problem - not having salmonella infected eggs is not a problem ... > which mixes with their water supply which contaminates their food ... feeds but I would still be interested in your sources for Salmonella ...
    (sci.agriculture.poultry)
  • Re: Mayonnaise (safety issues for whole egg home pasteuization)
    ... (in that you keep chickens over there, therefore you obviously feed them, ... Salmonella is in your chickens' feed, which then gets into their intestinal ... their water supply which contaminates their food supply ... ... which begins a cycle anew, miles from where you started it. ...
    (sci.med)
  • Re: Mayonnaise (safety issues for whole egg home pasteuization)
    ... (in that you keep chickens over there, therefore you obviously feed them, ... Salmonella is in your chickens' feed, which then gets into their intestinal ... their water supply which contaminates their food supply ... ... which begins a cycle anew, miles from where you started it. ...
    (sci.agriculture.poultry)
  • Re: Mayonnaise (safety issues for whole egg home pasteuization)
    ... > (in that you keep chickens over there, therefore you obviously feed them, ... > their water supply which contaminates their food supply ... ... Additionally, Salmonella is transmitted to the yolk sac, ... > which begins a cycle anew,milesfromwhereyoustartedit. ...
    (sci.med)