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A study of the food sector in Denmark was limited to the slaughterhouse, dairy, beverages sectors. The food sector was the most important single industry in the Danish economy. It was the largest manufacturing sector, generated one-third of total manufacturing, and comprised approximately 8 percent of the total Danish gross domestic product. It was a very heterogeneous sector predominantly made up of large companies. With no legal requirement for continuing training under Danish law, a tradition developed over the years with regard to initial and continuing training that was based solely on voluntary agreements between management and work force. The main principle of all vocational training was that the state made resources available in its budget. The chosen strategic course that aims to establish a customer-supplier relationship with foreign food companies by providing a high level of market readiness regarding quality, taste, appearance, and packaging of primary products would require the Danish food sector's product development efforts to be strengthened. The strategy would require the improvement of a number of commercial skills (languages, selling, marketing, and intercultural activities) in programs with a distinct European base. Four companies were involved in case studies: Loven Petfood A/S, Nr. Vium Mejeri, Carlsberg A/S, and Steff/Houlberg. Each case study described the company, continuing vocational training, specific training programs, and training assessment. (YLB)
Describes the demand for skills and the training and retraining requirements which have resulted from the changes occurring in the food and drink industries. Looks at the skills which are common to all enterprises in the branch and, in particular, basic hygiene, toxicology microbiology preservation techniques, food chemistry, sensory evaluation and the anthropology of food. Describes the skills specific to particular techniques as regards new products (deep-frozen fish fillets, surimi), preservation by irradiation and computer-integrated automation. Examines the emergence and impact of biotechnology on the industry and makes a preliminary assessment of skill requirements. Reviews the different types of training and retraining and gives examples of the new paths opening up for all occupations in the food and drink industries.
Food Safety in the Hospitality Industry is a user-friendly guide to current food safety and hygiene legislation and is vital reading for all those involved in food handling and preparation. Using frequent practical examples, the text outlines and explains what you need to know about the following areas: · The key legislation and legal background in easy-to-follow terms - includes a comparison of the UK and European Union. · Safe food handling in practice - an easy reference source for all areas of a catering operation, including food service and labelling, storage and temperature controls and health and safety. · The application of food safety policies in business - practical guidance on food hazard analysis, including planning, implementation, control and measurement. Ideal reading for the core food safety component of hospitality management and catering degrees, the text is also a useful reference for industry practitioners who need to be up to speed on the legal requirements and best practice for maintaining safety and hygiene in the workplace.
Available online: https://pub.norden.org/temanord2023-516/ Nordic qualifications of vocational education and training are in many ways quite similar but at the same time there are certain differences. This report gives a description and comparison of the Nordic qualifications of vocational education and training at secondary and post-secondary school level (EQF level 3-5). The report also describes and compares the Nordic recognition schemes regarding qualifications of vocational education and training and gives recommendations on future Nordic collaboration.
The project was initiated in March 2019, deriving from a request from The Danish Veterinary and Food Administration who handles the project management on the Nordic-Baltic project ”Nordic Nutrition the Green Way”. The project is funded by the Nordic Working Group for Diet, Food & Toxicology (NKMT) under the Nordic Council of Ministers. The purpose of this report is to provide an overall picture of the organic food and beverage market in the Nordic and Baltic countries. This includes a review of historical developments within the sales of organic foods and beverages across the main sales channels, imports/exports and organic agricultural production. Furthermore, we give an overview of political incentives in the area of organic food, consumer profiles and attitudes, and provide an outlook on the future trends and expected developments within the Nordic countries. The report also includes an outlook for the Nordic region and globally towards 2030. Lastly, the report includes a link between organic food and the UN’s 2030 sustainability agenda and how the individual countries incorporate organic into their national strategies towards 2030. The market analysis covers the following countries: • Nordic countries: Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland and Iceland • Autonomous areas: The Faroe Islands, Åland Islands and Greenland • Baltic countries: Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania The market analysis is part of the project ”Nordic Nutrition the Green Way”, which aims at bringing together the Nordic and Baltic authorities and relevant private stakeholders in the field of organic production and consumption. The project addresses the idea of a sustainable and healthy diet for the population and strengthening the Nordic-Baltic identity on sustainability and branding of a greener and more organic Nordic-Baltic region.