Meat Sample Clauses

Meat a. Domesticated Livestock - Includes beef, lamb, pork and goat meat that was raised and cared for by the vendor and processed in a USDA licensed/inspected facility. b. Exotic Meats - Includes deer, elk, bison and yak meat that are farm raised by the producer and processed in a USDA licensed/inspected facility. c. Poultry - Includes chicken, duck, geese, pheasant, etc. which are raised and cared for by the vendor.

Meat. This will serve to outline the details of the Meat Apprenticeship programme as agreed to during our recent contract negotiations. The details of the programme are as follows: 2 years in duration Branch 1 1 year weeks in school (commences January) Junior Cutter hours) work and school Branch 2 1 year 8 weeks in school training Cutter hours) work and school Total hours We propose the following wage progressions: Year I Employees will be canvassed through an Opportunities Bulletin to determine who is desirous of entering the apprenticeship programme. The work week would consist of thirty seven hours. It would be understood that there would be no reduction in hours in the meat department as a result of implementing the apprenticeship programme, Part-time employees would be required to work over twenty four hours to cover off for apprentices during the in-school portion of the programme, Apprentices would have their work and training reviewed by the Training Department, Meat Specialist and Meat Manager to ensure compliance with the apprenticeship curriculum. The Company’s intention would be to hire existing part-time employees who possess the necessary seniority, ability and qualification to perform the work prior to hiring full-time meat apprentices. Yours very truly, SUPERMARKETS LIMITED, Xxx Vice President Industrial Relations and Human Resources Ottawa, Ontario Dear Mr.

Meat a. Domesticated Livestock - Includes beef, lamb, pork and goat meat that was raised and cared for by the vendor and processed in a USDA licensed/inspected facility. b. Exotic Meats - Includes deer, elk, bison and yak meat that are farm raised by the producer and processed in a USDA licensed/inspected facility. c. Poultry - Includes chicken, duck, geese, pheasant, etc. which are raised and cared for by the vendor. d. All farmers selling meat at market must be able to provide receipts or proof of feed and animal husbandry practices.

Meat. The meat industry in Pakistan has enormous potential. Not only is livestock the predominant contributor to rural incomes, it is also contributing more than half of the Agricultural Gross Domestic Product. Meat alone contributes about 12% to total GDP and account for 9% of total exports. Pakistan has seen an enormous increase in livestock numbers over the last sixty years from 30 million livestock animals to over 160 million animals. The demand for Halal meat is growing faster than its supply creating a shortfall. International Halal industry is worth 3 trillion dollars, of which the meat sector is 440 billion dollars. Pakistan’s share of the global meat market is worth 114 million dollars merely about 0.26 percent. Countries that import Halal meat includes the United Kingdom, France, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iran, Afghanistan, Turkey, The Gulf States and some countries in Africa. In only the last year exports have increased from USD 108.54 million (2010-11) to USD 123.6 million (2011-12) showing an increase of 13.9%. Widespread breeding of inferior animals, lack of livestock breeding farms, lack of feeding companies to enhance animal production, lack of proper abattoirs for both domestic and export especially in the private sector, poor marketing infrastructure based on objective measurements of the production of an animal, lack of training of livestock production methods and lack of a formal meat retail trade that stimulates the demand for value added meat products are the major constraints identified in a recently conduct meat value chain analysis by agribusiness project. The major areas identified for project interventions during 2012-13 may include improving the productivity of the livestock sector, improving the local infrastructure, training in all sectors of the value chain, and stimulating the demand for meat in the sector driven from the retail side as the catalyst.

Meat. A meat cutter is an employee who can break down carcasses and process them into retail cuts to the Company's standards, and who spends over of his time cutting meat. The following Meat Cutters will be appointed:

Meat. The third classification is comprised of credence goods in which consumers’ information is imperfect pre and post-purchase. Chronic and adulteration effects of low-level exposure to the residues of pesticides and toxins may be unhealthy and risky to human health in long term or with repeated use of good. Some other examples are child labor, gender discrimination, skin diseases, pulmonic allergies, which all are covered by SPS under the WTO regime. In such cases, certain external regulatory mechanisms are required in the edible or other traded goods, where quality and standards are of great concern. WTO has engaged all member countries to adopt TBT and SPS, which aim to harmonize quality and technical standards and prevent discrimination in trade.

Meat. Petrifilm is the best method to use when testing meat products according to the studies reviewed here. The processing steps can be complex, but it is the preferred method mentioned for recovery of E. coli from meat if it can be adapted for field use. Further research would be needed to see if rinses, used with IDEXX or CBT, could be used to recover E. coli from meat. If so, these methods would be useful as they require less training.