Hey guys,\r\nI work in the Food Production industry, basically making all the food that you see in the supermarket.\r\nI was wondering if there would be an interest to understand how everyday food is made industrially.\r\n\r\nthanks for your comments

Discussion Replies

  1. amybyrd21
    0 votes
    amybyrd21 (10/20/09)
    yes and no. I would love to know how alot of it is made. I just dont want to know what is in alot of the stuff we eat. I can not pronounce half of it.
  2. FoodProcessing
    0 votes
    FoodProcessing (10/20/09)
    It really depends on the food sector, their is some scary stuff out their but the majority isn't too bad. I find the UK is alot better than north america
    1. Theresa111
      0 votes
      Theresa111 (10/20/09)
      As long as it isn't going to make me queasy then Ok. cool. By the way, what does /r/n/l stand for?
    2. FoodProcessing
      0 votes
      FoodProcessing (10/21/09)
      hehe shouldn't make you queasy. Theres only a few places i have seen which are a bit bad.

      /r/n/l i dont know when i pressed post it came up and i couldn't see how to edit it ;(
    3. Theresa111
      0 votes
      Theresa111 (10/21/09)
      I will ask our computer wizard to look into it.
  3. Anniepooh
    0 votes
    Anniepooh (10/21/09)
    My step mom worked for a pickle factory and old us about how many bug parts per/ whatever volume were allowed - EW! Actually, I think a lot of it is interesting - we have a Sunbeam factory here and Just Born (Peeps) factory and they give tours. Very neat, really. Can you tell us which exact industry you're in and what capacity?
    1. FoodProcessing
      0 votes
      FoodProcessing (10/21/09)
      I've worked in frozen foods most of my life and made most of the foods in that area, but I've had experience and knowledge of most of the other areas as well.

      I have one of the best jobs, i get to design the product from scratch. At last count I had 450 products that i had designed or worked on active in the UK market and currently have 20 in canada.
    2. Theresa111
      0 votes
      Theresa111 (10/21/09)
      Do you have any .jpegs of some you have worked on?
    3. FoodProcessing
      0 votes
      FoodProcessing (10/21/09)
      sorry no jpegs, i have the original cartons for the better ones
  4. Theresa111
    0 votes
    Theresa111 (10/21/09)
    I'd like to know how they make all the different box cereals.
    1. FoodProcessing
      0 votes
      FoodProcessing (10/21/09)
      Ask and you shall receive, added how cornflakes are made to my blog. Will do another post later about the other boxed cereals
    2. Theresa111
      0 votes
      Theresa111 (10/21/09)
      processing-food.com/blog/?p=103&cpage=1#comment-2

      A link to your post here. I will go and educate myself. Thank you. Nice avatar.
  5. Theresa111
    0 votes
    Theresa111 (10/21/09)
    Here is one of our member's blogs. Check out the instructional video on how to cut or carve a cucumber.

    garnishfood.blogspot.com/
  6. FoodProcessing
    0 votes
    FoodProcessing (10/25/09)
    In response to another request I have added how to make chocolate to my site. I'm sure a few will be interested.

    www.processing-food.com/blog/?p=147
    1. Theresa111
      0 votes
      Theresa111 (10/26/09)
      That post was informative and easy to understand. Were that my Chef instructor had made it so comprehensible. He went into days of chocolate. It really is an in-depth subject and you did a fine job in your presentation. Thanks for this post!
    2. FoodProcessing
      0 votes
      FoodProcessing (10/27/09)
      Many thanks theresa, as you say its a very difficult area to write, as it can be very detailed. I really appreciate the feedback

Add Your Comment

Log In or Sign Up to leave a comment.

  • Recent Readers

Concourse Media