Which is why I said "supposed to be replaced". I realize that it doesn't always happen.Maybe in reality, maybe not.The problem isn't using common utensils; the problem is that people drop the ice scoop into the ice, since in most cases there is no place to store the scoop. Even when there is a place to actually store the scoop, many people fail to actually use it.Another point. How is passengers getting ice with a scoop vary for the FDA from patrons of Nevada buffets and chain buffets getting food in service lines and using the serving utinsels? Braniacs at the FDA, explain that...
Even in a buffet, if someone drops the utensil into the food, both the food and the utensel is supposed to be replaced.
However, it is far more common that the ice scoop lands in the ice than the utensils land in the food.