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Case of Mad Cow Disease in Washington State
CNBCMSNBC
Posted on 12/23/2003 2:24:38 PM PST by Dog
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To: Dog
Here is an FDA link explaining Mad Cow disease, as of May 2003. It is now outdated but interesting.
Can beef not be cooked well done to kill the disease?
I didnt find that answer here.
Consumer Questions and Answers About BSE:
http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~comm/bsefaq.html
To: No Blue States
Do you boil your milk?
To: Dog
I didn't know my ex-wife was in Washington State
103
posted on
12/23/2003 4:19:03 PM PST
by
clamper1797
(I want my Constitution back !!!!!!!!!!)
To: No Blue States
Can beef not be cooked well done to kill the disease?I think you'd have to autoclave your burger.
To: TomGuy
Crap! Malvo gets life and now this. I want some good news.
I saved a bundle on my car insurance with Geico.
--------
Applause! I hate those commercials but your joke was very clever and timely!
To: Friend of thunder
Apparently the governments desire to avoid panic is stronger than then its desire to spread the truth vCJD is a very difficult disease because it has a long incubation period and prions are not easily destroyed. I think this will be very bad for the beef and related industries.
I expect thousands if not millions of animals to be destroyed and their brains tested. It seems unlikely that the disease will be limited to the one "non-ambulatory" Holstein.
To: mewzilla
Can beef not be cooked well done to kill the disease? No, it can't. Prions seem to be immune to just about anything that would destroy normal pathogens.
To: TomGuy
Please get your facts straight. Veneman said the was either sick or injured thus never destined for the U.S. food supply.
108
posted on
12/23/2003 4:25:49 PM PST
by
nwrep
To: Dog
109
posted on
12/23/2003 4:25:50 PM PST
by
lizma
To: No Blue States
Can beef not be cooked well done to kill the disease?>/i> No. Prions are not destroyed by cooking.
To: mewzilla
I think you'd have to autoclave your burger. I don't think autoclaving kills prions.
To: COEXERJ145
Well, I think steam autoclaving will do it. But most folks don't have one of those thingies in their kitchens :)
To: torstars
Steam autoclaving will deactivate prions.
To: nwrep
Please get your facts straight. Veneman said the was either sick or injured thus never destined for the U.S. food supply. I believe she said the brain and spinal cord were not destined for the food supply. I believe the "muscle cuts", i.e. steaks, were sent for processing and recall of those products are being attempted.
To: Endeavor
It is not specifically descriptive of mad cow disease.
Agreed.
115
posted on
12/23/2003 4:29:55 PM PST
by
NormsRevenge
(Semper Fi ........ Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays ........)
To: nwrep
Then why did the meat end up at a burger processing plant?
To: mewzilla
Steam autoclaving will deactivate prions. Please provide a reference. I seriously doubt that prions are destroyed by autoclaving.
To: Dog
Oh, cr*p.
Is it an imported cow just recently in-country (I hope)?
118
posted on
12/23/2003 4:31:09 PM PST
by
polemikos
(Kool Aid -- It's a Democrat thing)
To: torstars
Just to save me some time, google "steam autoclave", BSE, and prions. You'll get all the links you need :)
To: Dog
I couldn't afford beef anyway. Been thinking about trying Dog as a substitute. Works in Asia.
120
posted on
12/23/2003 4:33:56 PM PST
by
Glenn
(What were you thinking, Al?)
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