Re:Indoor air filtration could lead to increased airborne en...
by feoren on Friday June 03, 2022 @01:34PM
(#31611297)
But doesn't that support GP's statement?
> counterintuitively the kitchen of a college student may be safer than the kitchen of a 40-something
Re:Indoor air filtration could lead to increased airborne en...
by avalys on Friday June 03, 2022 @01:38PM
(#31611349)
Hah, a valid point, I guess I’m questioning what the absolute danger level is in both situations in the first place.
Re:Indoor air filtration could lead to increased airborne en...
by hinkley on Friday June 03, 2022 @03:30PM
(#31612614)
Sorry, that's my fault. I said 'bacteria' but the studies were on food-borne pathogens on surfaces. So spreading, for instance, a little e-coli from the pork chop you cooked properly, killing everything, to the asparagus you steamed by touching the same surfaces after 'cleaning' them and not accomplishing your goal.
Re:Indoor air filtration could lead to increased airborne en...
by thecrims0nchin on Friday June 03, 2022 @01:48PM
(#31611493)
I think their point isn't that you need to have your counter more than "visibly clean" but only that from the perspective of keeping your air healthy:
vinegar and a squeegee > water and sponge > spray cleaner
A relative of mine is a 70 year old widower. He's a huge slob and after his wife died 10 years ago, he really doesn't bother to ever clean his house or his kitchen. It's not depression, he's just never been a particularly neat or clean person and simply doesn't care beyond an extremely minimal level. He is in great health and never gets sick, whether from food poisoning or anything else.