#FoodLaw
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
sajna6348 · 3 months ago
Text
https://digitaliacertifications.com/
0 notes
igmpi · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
0 notes
atplblog · 2 months ago
Text
Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] From the manufacturer Tosaa Duet 2-Cut Gas Sandwich Toaster (Black) Easy to cleanStain ResistantOil free cookingNon-reactive to foodLaw gas consumptionPreserve Nutrients in food About Us Incorporated in the year 2009 at Mumbai, Maharashtra, we “Tosaa Industries” are Sole Proprietorship based firm, involved in the manufacturing and trading of Kitchen Kadhai, Kitchen Equipment, Kitchen Pan and many more. We are preferred in the market for our sturdy, flawless body and fine finish. All the products are manufactured utilizing qualitative raw material, which improves the excellence and consistency of the entire range. Clients have shown their enormous trust and as a result of which, we are frequently receiving orders from the huge clientele. Our Infrastructure Our company has built an advanced infrastructural unit where all of our business activities are carried out in a professional manner. The unit is well equipped with ultra-modern production machines and requisite amenities that support us to manufacture the products in huge quantities. 2 layered German Non-stick coating Perfect for making 2-cut crispy sandwiches Sturd, Long lasting and stay cool bakelight handles Color: Black, Material: Aluminium Gas Flame Compatible & Package Contents: 1-Piece Sandwich Toaster [ad_2]
0 notes
chefjillianfae · 6 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
The new California law that will allow people to cook and sell food from their homes (but maybe not) went into effect this year. Unfortunately there are a lot of problems with it. I read the whole bill and wrote about it. Check it out! #california #foodlaw #homecooking #californiafood #foodblog #foodnews #foodwriting #chefblog #opinionpiece (at Temecula, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/BsJ4oADBowh/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=jwmcjdh4dg4j
0 notes
Photo
Tumblr media
Certification Training Program In Food Regulatory
Affairs:(Distance Learning)
0 notes
foodlawlatest · 5 years ago
Text
We are looking for professionals with background in food law or food regulatory affairs to strengthen both the internal team and the international network.
No minimum years of experience or specific degrees/Masters are required: both legal and food technical backgrounds will be considered. Motivation, entrepreneurial spirit, out-of the box thinking, problem solving and trust-building capacities…
View On WordPress
0 notes
aglawpaul · 6 years ago
Text
Baltimore City Food Truck Ordinance is Constitutional
Court of special appeals upholds the Baltimore City food truck ordinance, learn more with my overview here #FoodChat #FoodLaw
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Image of food truck. Image by Peter Burnham
The article is not a substitute for legal advice. 
            Over the past few years, a revolution in the food service industry has developed with the increased popularity of food trucks.  Although many may love to get their daily lunch from food trucks, these vehicles have raised some concerns among many brick-and-mortar restaurant owners. …
View On WordPress
0 notes
healthcowboy-blog · 6 years ago
Video
youtube
De Populization via Food Control Laws
0 notes
manversuscake · 7 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
An important piece of paper cake in the mail today! ... Even though my kitchen is registered in order to sell at markets I require an addition permit.. Do you know your food laws? These are very important parts of business! #happybellycakery #mvc #cakesofinstagram #malebaker #newfoundland #nlbaker #market #manversuscake #foodlaws #importantinformation #nlkidstoyandgiftshoppe @milestonepromotions #cupcakes #gettingsoclose #getyourfix
0 notes
usulaw · 8 years ago
Link
Tumblr media
David Lazarus writes about changes to the FDA for LAtimes. With a new president, there will be changes to our lives. There is a lot of talk about what changes to expect and how our lives will change.
One concern is possible cutbacks in the FDA.  How will safety guidelines and regulations change?  One would think that with less laws and regulations put on dietary supplement manufacturers that there will be a greater risk for those who use them. Will people get sick from using a product they think is safe?
If cutbacks are made in the Department of Health and Human Services then there will be cutbacks in the FDA since it falls under the Department of Health and Human Services. Staffers who oversee the Dietary Supplement industry will be cutback.
If you have any concerns about your business regarding the FDA, give us a call. Our attorneys here at  Ullman, Shapiro & Ullman will provide comprehensive services for your company across the spectrum of legal needs in the natural foods and dietary supplements industry. We can be reached at 212-755-0299 or www.usulaw.com
0 notes
mkulimaforum · 5 years ago
Text
Rwanda FDA imposes stricter food safety regulations, gives processing industries deadline to re-register #foodsafety #foodlaw #foodregulation #Rwanda #Africa #foodsecurity #ZeroHunger https://t.co/1dnnil3eX1 via @cnbcafrica
— Food&AgricultureLaw (@FoodAgricLaw) January 31, 2020
0 notes
foodlawlatest · 5 years ago
Text
We are looking for professionals with background in food law or food regulatory affairs to strengthen both the internal team and the international network.
No minimum years of experience or specific degrees/Masters are required: both legal and food technical backgrounds will be considered. Motivation, entrepreneurial spirit, out-of the box thinking, problem solving and trust-building capacities…
View On WordPress
0 notes
cari-rincker · 8 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Super pumped to announce that I will be teaching an online #food & #agriculture #law class this summer at Vermont Law School. It's not "official" until you see your bio on the faculty website! 😳#whoathatsme I'm part-teacher ya know... my father was an agriculture instructor at #lakelandcollege for most of his career and my mother used to be a math teacher before starting her computer company (yes, I learned to do arithmetic before learning my ABC's). For those of you who have heard me speak then you know that I like to keep things *practical.* This #aglaw class will be no different. 😎The students will get their hands dirty in #foodlaw and #agriculturelaw issues the way a practicing #attorney by working through some realistic projects and fact patterns, such as writing a #farmlease. For those of you who are interested, the class will be from July-August. (p.s. Thank you for the prayers for my grandma Rincker -she made it through her surgery. p.p.s. This #mural is by my favorite artist, @crashone ). #thoseeyes (at Wynwood Walls)
0 notes
aglawpaul · 8 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
See the top recent downloads on @SSRN's ejournal of #AgLaw and Policy #FoodLaw Changes have happened over the course of August and September with the top downloads in with the recent 
1 note · View note
wakefoodlawandpolicy · 11 years ago
Text
'What's in a Name?', Mislabeled Seafood: Codes, Fraud, Legislation and why it matters
     Terms like 'Food' and 'Fraud' are not always heard in the same sentence. The same could also be said about 'Mislabeled' and 'Seafood', and, yet, the topic concerning mislabeled seafood has been raised time and again for a while. From coast to coast, states like Maryland [1] and California [2] have introduced bills against mislabeling seafood as a reaction to something that many would never consider: the fish labelled 'grouper' on your menu might not be grouper at all. In order to overcome the issue of seafood fraud, legislation concerning the safety of seafood has been introduced in Congress [3] to establish national standards for what's brought in, federally, and some have developed codes to ensure that what is on presented for consumption [4] is what the customer has ordered.
       Within the United States, there is a high percentage of seafood that is imported; as high as 92 percent. Of this percentage of imported seafood, a surprising amount-in the past-has been mislabeled, purchased and served across the country without much concern raised about 1) where it originated from, 2) where it was before and during importation to the country and 3) whether or not it is really the correct fish being purchased. That is, until recently. As early as 2007 [5] [6], reports revealing that seafood labels were incorrect called attention to something that has been an issue for centuries: fraudulent labeling of the food we eat. Since then, states have been taking steps to ensure that what was once a rampant issue in the seafood industry can-one day- become a faint memory of accidental involvement.
       From a broad overview, the practice of mislabeling seafood is recognized as misbranding under US law [7] and enforced by the FDA. Historically speaking, as far back as the 13th century, the problem of ensuring that food is properly labelled is neither unique to America nor a novel topic. Assisa panis et cervisiae (The Assize of Bread and Ale) is a medieval law from England enacted to ensure-among other things- the quality of bread and beer sold within the kingdom by Henry III [8]. From a less broad, more specific perspective, by enforcing legislation and coding[4] of seafood it is possible to 1) cut down on the amount of misbranding that occurs at ports and across the country and 2) act toward preventing the very real act of economic fraud on a state level [9]. 
          Furthermore, on a basic-and more personal- nutritional level, some of the greatest concerns regarding the consumption of mislabeled seafood arises with one's health. Essentially, everything that looks like 'Red Snapper', 'Grouper' or 'Monck Fish' is not such. Likewise, the consumption of mislabeled fish leads to issues with consuming-sometimes in high amount-fish not meant to frequent consumption. To add to the issue, it becomes difficult to trace where mislabeled fish comes from. With no parameters set in place to determine what the fish is, there is a decreased percentage of being able to figure out what was in the water.
      The phrase: 'There is a shark in the water', then, seems to be somewhat fitting. With the practice of mislabeled fish entering into the US market and appearing on the plates of Americans both at home and in restaurants, there is danger present. Now that legislation is becoming more frequent up and down the East and West coasts-and hopefully growing-distance can be gained. And, the ever pending danger of being 'bitten' from dangers lurking just beneath the ocean's surface is steadily decreased. That being said, though we may be far from walking in to every grocery store in America and purchasing fresh or frozen fish filet from choices with the heads still attached, progress is happening. Lastly, in regards to legislation on the safety of seafood and enforcing anti-fraud actions as a nation it seems that growing consumer awareness in this area is working toward a more source-aware consumer culture that favors proper, dependable labeling more and economic/supplier financial gains less.
-Mandy Emery
References
[1] Smith, Bruce. "Lawmakers looking to fight seafood fraud". Herald Online. 19 April, 2014. http://www.heraldonline.com/2014/04/19/5883863/lawmakers-looking-to-fight-seafood.html 
[2] Lucchesi, Paolo. "California senate considers new seafood labeling bill". Inside Scoop SF.http://insidescoopsf.sfgate.com/blog/2014/04/14/california-senate-considers-new-seafood-labeling-bill/ 14 April, 2014.
[3] Safety and Fraud Enforcement for Seafood Act of 2013, Senate, 113th Cong.  §520 (2013-2014). http://beta.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/senate-bill/520
[4] Bhattarai, Abha. "At BlackRestaurant Group, a code for every fish". The Washington Post. 11 May, 2014. http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/capitalbusiness/at-black-restaurant-group-a-code-for-every-fish/2014/05/11/139d6c46-d532-11e3-95d3-3bcd77cd4e11_story.html?tid=hpModule_88854bf0-8691-11e2-9d71-f0feafdd1394
[5] Marco, Meg. "Your Red Snapper sushi is likely fake". Consumerist.http://consumerist.com/2007/05/10/your-red-snapper-sushi-is-likely-fake/. 10 May, 2007.
[6] Schwartz, John. "Fish Tale has DNA Hook: Students find bad labels".The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/22/science/22fish.html?_r=1&. 21 August, 2008.
[7] 21 U.S.C. § 403 (343). http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/USCODE-2010-title21/html/USCODE-2010-title21-chap9-subchapIV-sec343.htm
[8] Ross, Alan S.C. "The Assize of Bread". The Economic History Review,New Series. (1956) 9:2, 332-42.
[9] "Economic Fraud resulting from Fish Mislabeling". Applied Food Technologies. http://www.appliedfoodtechnologies.com/index.php/testing-benefits/regulators/economic-fraud.
0 notes
texasfoodlawsociety-blog · 12 years ago
Video
vimeo
GMO OMG: Is This The End of Real Food?
Check out this new documentary about genetically modified foods opening in select theaters this month! In the film, director Jeremy Seifert sets out to answer big questions about GMO foods, such as how these foods affect our health, our planet's health and the health of our families. Seifert also attempts to find out whether it is even possible to "opt out" of this genetically modified food system that has taken over the world, a question that takes him all over the world in his quest to find answers.
The Texas Food Law Society hopes to have a screening of this documentary in the near future for interested students, faculty and staff once it becomes available. In the meantime, check out the trailer above and the documentary's website: http://www.gmofilm.com
0 notes