Drexel Food Microbiologist Available to Offer Safe Food Practices for Holiday Leftovers
November 20, 2007
Related
- Largest Gift in Drexel's History Establishes Nick Howley College of Engineering and Computing
- Getting an Exercise Form Coaching Assist From AI
- Drexel Study Reveals How People Use AI for Mental Health Support — And Their Concerns About It
- Optometrist at Northeastern Eye Institute to Address Drexel’s Pennsylvania College of Optometry Class of 2026 During Commencement
Drexel University food microbiologist Dr. Jennifer Quinlan is available to offer safety tips on what to do with the turkey and other Thanksgiving dinner leftovers.Quinlan can offer tips on: • How long it’s safe to keep food out of the refrigerator after Thanksgiving dinner. • How to store food in the refrigerator to keep cool air circulating. • The ideal refrigerator temperature for leftover food. • When to dispose of leftovers.Quinlan’s current research focuses on the microbiological quality and safety of produce, dairy and meat products in markets in high socioeconomic areas as compared to the same food products in markets found in low socioeconomic areas. She also researches new and emerging technologies in food processing.*** To arrange an interview with Dr. Jennifer Quinlan, contact the Drexel University News Bureau at 215-895-6741 or 215-778-7752. ***News Media Contact: Niki Gianakaris, Assistant Director, Drexel News Bureau 215-895-6741, 215-778-7752 (cell) or ngianakaris@drexel.edu
In This Article
Drexel News is produced by
University Marketing and Communications.