Diane Sawyer and her “Sixty Minutes” crew were first on the scene to warn us that our seemingly innocent package of chicken thawing for dinner had a good chance of being contaminated with salmonella. It didn’t take long for the market to fill this niche: now consumers who want to be absolutely certain that their birds and beef are bacteria-free can use the Chik Chek kit developed by Diversified Diagnostic Industries of Moraga, California. The simple fifteen-minute test uses an enzyme to detect salmonella; other tests take two or three days, but think of the appetite you’ll have by then. The $5 kit contains materials for five tests.
Get our weekly recap
Brings new meaning to the phrase Sunday Funday. No spam, ever.
Related Articles
Local News
In a Friday Shakeup, 97.1 The Freak Changes Formats and Fires Radio Legend Mike Rhyner
Two reports indicate the demise of The Freak and it's free-flow talk format, and one of its most legendary voices confirmed he had been fired Friday.
Local News
Habitat For Humanity’s New CEO Is a Big Reason Why the Bond Included Housing Dollars
Ashley Brundage is leaving her longtime post at United Way to try and build more houses in more places. Let's hear how she's thinking about her new job.
By Matt Goodman
Sports News
Greg Bibb Pulls Back the Curtain on Dallas Wings Relocation From Arlington to Dallas
The Wings are set to receive $19 million in incentives over the next 15 years; additionally, Bibb expects the team to earn at least $1.5 million in additional ticket revenue per season thanks to the relocation.
By Ben Swanger