LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) — Another snack food is under recall Wednesday. Kraft Heinz is recalling about 7,000 cases of its Taco Bell Cheese dip due to risk of botulism. The dips under recall are the 15-ounce jars of Taco Bell Salsa Con Queso mild cheese dip that have a use-by date ranging from Oct. 31, 2018 to Jan. 23, 2019. The dip had showed signs that it could allow for the growth of bacteria, which causes botulism. Consumers should not eat the product, even if it does not look or smell spoiled. No illnesses have been reported. The cheese dip can be returned to stores or call 1-800-310-3704 for a full refund. The cheese dip recall is the third snack food to be recalled this week. Several varieties of Ritz Cracker products were recalled Monday and four types of Goldfish Crackers were recalled Tuesday, both for possible salmonella risk.
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NORWALK, Conn. (CBSLA/AP) — Pepperidge Farm is voluntarily recalling four varieties of Goldfish Crackers because of fears they could potentially have salmonella. The company on Monday took the action after one of its ingredient suppliers notified it that whey powder used in a seasoning may be contaminated. The products were distributed in the United States and no illnesses have been reported. Whey powder is the same ingredient that prompted a recall of Ritz Cracker products Monday. It’s not clear if the supplier of whey powder is the same for both products. Please take a moment to read this important message regarding four varieties of Goldfish crackers and our voluntary recall decision. For more information visit: https://t.co/Z3NHVJ2k65 pic.twitter.com/tmYvbgAU1I — Pepperidge Farm (@PepperidgeFarm) July 23, 2018 The Goldfish recall covers Flavor Blasted Xtra Cheddar, Flavor Blasted Sour Cream & Onion, Goldfish Baked with Whole Grain Xtra Cheddar and Goldfish Mix Xtra Cheddar + Pretzel. The company has posted a chart with the product codes on its website. The products can be returned to place of purchase for a refund. Consumers can call customer service at 800-679-1791. (© Copyright 2018 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
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4 Types Of Goldfish Crackers Recalled For Salmonella Fears
4 Types Of Goldfish Crackers Recalled For Salmonella Fears was last modified: July 24th, 2018 by Ernie43Aiyzl
Pepperidge Farm is voluntarily recalling more than three million packages of goldfish crackers over concern they may be tainted with salmonella. The Campbell’s Soup subsidiary released a statement Monday saying four varieties of the snack may contain the bacteria. Pepperidge Farm says no illnesses have been reported and no other products in the U.S. are subject to this recall.
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Pepperidge Farm recalls more than 3 million packages of Goldfish
Pepperidge Farm recalls more than 3 million packages of Goldfish was last modified: July 24th, 2018 by GDJThanhshybru
(CBS Local)– Over 200 people have now been infected by an outbreak of parasites linked to recalled vegetable trays from Del Monte. According to the CDC , 212 cases of cyclosporiasis – an intestinal infection caused by the cyclospora parasite – were reported as of July 5. The condition has been linked to “6 oz., 12 oz., and 28 oz. vegetable trays containing fresh broccoli, cauliflower, celery sticks, carrots, and dill dip,” which were recalled by Del Monte Fresh Produce on June 15. More than 200 hit by parasite from Del Monte vegetables; symptoms can include 'explosive' bowel movements https://t.co/bs63NaRJbM pic.twitter.com/XiYnkpXzxP — WUSA9 (@wusa9) July 9, 2018 The CDC added that the products were sold in clear, plastic containers at several store across the Midwest. “The recalled products were distributed to: Kwik Trip, Kwik Star, Demond’s, Sentry, Potash, Meehan’s, Country Market, Food Max Supermarket and Peapod in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin,” according to the FDA recall . Health officials are warning that people who develop cyclosporiasis can experience “frequent, sometimes explosive” diarrhea. The parasites can also cause nausea, fatigue, and several other flu-like symptoms lasting for at least a month if not treated by doctors. “If you are not treated with this very specific antibiotic for cyclospora you generally will remain sick,” Ryan Osterholm of the Pritzker Hageman Law Firm told CBS Minnesota . Seven people have hospitalized due to the outbreak, however there have been no deaths linked to the contaminated Del Monte products.
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FDA: Parasites In Del Monte Vegetables Causing ‘Explosive’ Diarrhea
FDA: Parasites In Del Monte Vegetables Causing ‘Explosive’ Diarrhea was last modified: July 9th, 2018 by FideliaMattson
