["Some great ideas on how to liven up your outdoor grilling menus.", ""]

Take the short quiz to test your knowledge of freezing techniques to keep your food at its best.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, foodborne illness cases peak during the summer months.

Beyond food safety, traveling with an ice chest can extend your budget for fun adventures at your destination.

Take the food label quiz.

Keep in mind some safety tips when you stand at the grill.

As we reheat or cook foods in our microwave ovens, we should think about safety as well as convenience.

Yes, you can save money, but be sure that you are able to use the food within a reasonable period of time to ensure you enjoy foods at their safest and highest quality.

Meat is among the most perishable of foods.

In a 2011 University of Arizona study of 87 reusable bags, researchers noted a large number of bacteria in nearly all the bags and E. coli in about 8 percent of the bags.

If you run a red light, do you get hit by a car every time? The answer is no, but you are placing yourself at risk.

Don’t forget the rules for handling food safely this Thanksgiving.

If you preserve your fruits, vegetables and other foods properly, you will be able to enjoy high-quality foods this winter.

Although water-bath canning is safe for acidic foods, such as jellies and pickles, vegetables, such as beans and peas, require a pressure canning process.

Most of us have enjoyed rhubarb in crisps, jams, sauce or pies.

Food will remain frozen in a full freezer for about two days, while a half-full freezer will stay at freezer temperature for about a day.

Sanitizing reduces or eliminates germs, such as Salmonella, on surfaces.

["Since eggs are rich in protein and moisture, they can support the growth of bacteria and should be handled safely in your kitchen.", ""]

Today’s pork is very lean, with 16 percent less fat and 27 percent less saturated fat compared with pork produced just 20 years ago.

A gift package filled with favorite foods can conjure up fond memories of home when you cannot be together during the holiday season.

Food safety experts do not recommend that you can food in your oven, microwave or dishwasher.

Petting zoos certainly are fun places to visit at fairs and other summer events.

According to a report by the International Dairy Foods Association, ice cream and other frozen desserts are enjoyed by 90 percent of U.S. households.

Add flavor and enhance safety when enjoying your summer grilling.

Put your oldest food in the front so you use it first.

As spring events, including graduations, backyard barbecues and other celebrations, come into full swing, remember to keep “hot foods hot” and “cold foods cold.”

If you bypassed broccoli in your younger years, give it another chance.