important – more important – the most important
little – less –least
cheap-cheaper – the cheapest
popular – more popular – the most popular
happy-happier – the happiest
hot – hotter –the hottest
busy-busier – the busiest
much-more-the most
bright – brighter – the brightest
empty-emptier – the emptiest
bad-worse – the worst
large-larger – the largest
clever- cleverer-the cleverest
thin-thinner – the thinnest
kind – kinder- the kindest
late-later – the latest
expensive – more expensive – the most expensive
useful – more useful – the most useful
narrow – narrower – the narrowest
few- few – the fewest
wide – wider –the widest
dirty – dirtier – the dirtiest
difficult – more difficult-the most difficult
nice – nicer – the nicest
safe –safer –the safest
early – earlier –the earliest
exciting – more exciting –the most exciting
good –better –the best
heavy-heavier- the heaviest
FOODBORNE ILLNESS
Have you ever felt ill after you've eaten something? Yes? Then you've probably had food poisoning. Food poisoning is an illness which you can get when you eat food that contains bacteria, viruses or parasites, which enter the stomach and intestines. This is called a foodborne illness. Common symptoms of foodborne illnesses are diarrhoea, vomiting, headaches and fever.
The two most common foodborne illnesses are campylobacter and salmonella. Both of these are bacterial foodborne illnesses and we sometimes find them in raw (uncooked) meat (especially chicken and turkey), milk, eggs and unclean water.
You can get food poisoning from food which has not been cooked properly or because of cross-contamination. This is when bacteria spread between different foods,
surfaces or kitchen equipment. For example, when you prepare raw chicken on a surface and don't clean it before using the same surface for other food like salad or cooked meat. Another danger is when you keep raw meat above other food in a fridge and liquid from the raw meat falls on to the food below.
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