Wednesday, May 15, 2013
St. Peters inspects restaurants several times a year. This is part three of the list of inspections completed in January 2013.
St. Peters Health Department regularly inspects food service establishments throughout the city including restaurants, caterers, schools, food stands, day cares, bakeries, and frozen treat stands. Unannounced inspections include an evaluation of how food is received and stores, temperatures used to cook, hold and reheat foods, according to the department's web page. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. A follow up inspection is conducted within 10 days to verify that critical violations have been corrected. Below, see the second part of the inspection scores for restaurants in the St. Peters area in January 2013. You may be interested in these related stories: …
Saturday, May 4, 2013
Check out the most recent food inspection reports from St. Charles County Health Department from January and February, 2013.
St. Charles County Department of Community Health and the Environment regularly inspects food service establishments throughout St. Charles County, except for within limits of St. Peters. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. According to the department's website, a low score does not mean the restaurant was unsafe on the day of the inspection. "A place could have just one deficiency that garners a relatively 'high' score out of 100, but that the problem is so critical, it forces immediate action – while another may have two or three non-critical deficiencies that would give that provider a lower total score," said Bolnick. Below, find inspection scores for local …
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
St. Peters inspects restaurants several times a year. This is part three of the list of inspections completed in December 2012.
St. Peters Health Department regularly inspects food service establishments throughout the city including restaurants, caterers, schools, food stands, day cares, bakeries, and frozen treat stands. Unannounced inspections include an evaluation of how food is received and stores, temperatures used to cook, hold and reheat foods, according to the department's web page. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. A follow up inspection is conducted within 10 days to verify that critical violations have been corrected. Below, see the second part of the inspection scores for restaurants in the St. Peters area in December 2012. You may be interested in these related stories:
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
St. Peters inspects restaurants several times a year. This is part three of the list of inspections completed in December 2012.
St. Peters Health Department regularly inspects food service establishments throughout the city including restaurants, caterers, schools, food stands, day cares, bakeries, and frozen treat stands. Unannounced inspections include an evaluation of how food is received and stores, temperatures used to cook, hold and reheat foods, according to the department's web page. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. A follow up inspection is conducted within 10 days to verify that critical violations have been corrected. Below, see the second part of the inspection scores for restaurants in the St. Peters area in December 2012. You may be interested in these related stories:
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
St. Peters inspects restaurants several times a year. This is part two of the list of inspections completed in December 2012.
St. Peters Health Department regularly inspects food service establishments throughout the city including restaurants, caterers, schools, food stands, day cares, bakeries, and frozen treat stands. Unannounced inspections include an evaluation of how food is received and stores, temperatures used to cook, hold and reheat foods, according to the department's web page. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. A follow up inspection is conducted within 10 days to verify that critical violations have been corrected. Below, see the second part of the inspection scores for restaurants in the St. Peters area in December 2012. You may be interested in these related stories:
Friday, April 12, 2013
St. Peters inspects restaurants several times a year. This is part one of the list of inspections completed in December 2012.
St. Peters Health Department regularly inspects food service establishments throughout the city including restaurants, caterers, schools, food stands, day cares, bakeries, and frozen treat stands. Unannounced inspections include an evaluation of how food is received and stores, temperatures used to cook, hold and reheat foods, according to the department's web page. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. A follow up inspection is conducted within 10 days to verify that critical violations have been corrected. Below, see the first part of the inspection scores for restaurants in the St. Peters area in December 2012. You may be interested in these related stories:
Monday, April 8, 2013
Check out the most recent food inspection reports from St. Charles County Health Department.
St. Charles County Department of Community Health and the Environment regularly inspects food service establishments throughout St. Charles County, except for within limits of St. Peters. Businesses are inspected one to four times a year or after public complaints. "Lower-risk" places, like gas-stations that serve pre-packaged foods, are inspected less often than "higher-risk" places, like a restaurant, said Doug Bolnick, spokesman for the health department. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. According to the department's website, a low score does not mean the restaurant was unsafe on the day of the inspection. "A place could have just one deficiency that garners…
Sunday, April 7, 2013
Check out the most recent food inspection reports from St. Charles County Health Department, December 2012 to January 2013.
St. Charles County Department of Community Health and the Environment regularly inspects food service establishments throughout St. Charles County, except for within limits of St. Peters. Businesses are inspected one to four times a year or after public complaints. "Lower-risk" places, like gas-stations that serve pre-packaged foods, are inspected less often than "higher-risk" places, like a restaurant, said Doug Bolnick, spokesman for the health department. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. According to the department's website, a low score does not mean the restaurant was unsafe on the day of the inspection. "A place could have just one deficiency that garners…
Thursday, March 28, 2013
St. Peters inspects restaurants several times a year. This is part two of the list of inspections completed in November 2012.
St. Peters Health Department regularly inspects food service establishments throughout the city including restaurants, caterers, schools, food stands, day cares, bakeries, and frozen treat stands. Unannounced inspections include an evaluation of how food is received and stores, temperatures used to cook, hold and reheat foods, according to the department's web page. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. A follow up inspection is conducted within 10 days to verify that critical violations have been corrected. Below, see the second half of the inspection scores for restaurants in the St. Peters area in November 2012. Find the first half here.
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
St. Peters inspects restaurants several times a year. This is part one of the list of inspections completed in November 2012.
St. Peters Health Department regularly inspects food service establishments throughout the city including restaurants, caterers, schools, food stands, day cares, bakeries, and frozen treat stands. Unannounced inspections include an evaluation of how food is received and stores, temperatures used to cook, hold and reheat foods, according to the department's web page. The establishments begin with a score of 100 and points are deducted based on the severity of problems observed. A follow up inspection is conducted within 10 days to verify that critical violations have been corrected. Below, see the first half of the inspection scores for restaurants in the St. Peters area in November 2012. You may be interested in these related stories:
Fred Oompahloompah
1:18 am on Thursday, April 18, 2013
No of course not! This is St. Peters! It is called "money under the table" would you like fries with that Sir? more ›