Dry Foods Dispensers

Kitchen Cops 6/30/11

WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) -- In Kitchen Cops this week some high and low scores to look at, we start with the low scores.

Starting at Ken's Bagels at Seagate at 5906 Oleander Dr. Unit A. Inspectors found a list of violations including knives, pans, containers stored dirty; cold food stored too warm; dry food items not stored properly; no hair restraint; lids, handles, cutting boards need replacement; and flooring needs cleaning repair. All told a low 87. At Ken's Bagels

Next to Second Street Bar and Grill at 8 East Second St in Ocean Isle Beach. Inspectors found improper food handling; raw meat stored over other foods; food in cooler not cool enough; live flies in kitchen and dining area; and the restaurant needs to clean floors and replace shelving. A score of 81.5, but add two for a food safety course and a total 83.5 for Second Street Bar and Grill.

We have two high performers this week.

We start with Asian Buffet at 2541 Carolina Beach Road in Wilmington. Lose half point for gaskets split. Add two points for a food safety course and a total score 101.5.

Next stop Kentucky Fried Chicken at 4921 Long Beach Road in Southport. Inspectors noted the need to keep things sealed, clean soda dispensers and clean the fryer. A half point off, but add back the two-point bonus. It adds up to a 101.

Are There Unique Types Of Timed Pet Food Dispensers? | Easy Pet Care

Our lives are so complicated, we work too many hours each week, are not home as much as we should be it just seemed to always be in such a hurry. Not only does this lifestyle add a lot more stress in our daily life but that of our pet’s too. Just putting out a bowl of food for them early in the morning as we had out the door to work, or feeding them late into the night, certainly can, over time, cause them stomach disorders, weight gain or even diabetes. If only our way of life were simpler would be able to give them their food at more appropriate times through out the day. Although replacing their food bowl with a pet food dispenser is a great way to remedy this issue.

Regardless of whether you have got a small, medium or large pet there’s a automatic pet food dispenser made just for them. Most electronic dispensers have a programmable digital clock, a container for storage and feeding bowl. Simply fill the unit with dry pet food (it is not suggested to use moist pet food), set the digital clock to feed your pet once, twice or multiple times throughout the day, and program the desired quantity of food to be dispensed at each meal. The dispenser is designed to simply feed your pet at the appropriate time. When the clock reaches the predetermined program time the dispenser will turn on and release the proper quantity of dry pet food into the bowl.

Small timed pet food dispensers are designed for pets who weigh just under ten pounds, and most units can as much as five lbs. of pet food. Medium units are designed for pets who weigh more than ten lbs. but just under twenty five. Their food bins can normally hold up to as much as 10 pounds of dried food. The large programmed automatic timed pet food dispensers have been created for pets that weigh more than 25 pounds. The large dispensers are capable of holding up to twenty lbs of pet food.

The majority of automatic pet food dispensers are able to provide your pet smaller servings of food throughout the day and can greatly assist those dogs which are that have stomach eating disorders, diabetic, or maybe just getting older..

Once you have set the dispenser up, programmed the time or times of day your pet will be fed, along with how much food is to be dispensed into the bowl and filled the food hopper, at least one time on your day off monitor the dispenser to make sure it’s performing as you programmed it to. When you’re assured it is working correctly it will feed your pet at the appropriate time every day of every week of every month, giving you peace of mind that you don’t have to run home to give them dinner.

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