Latest news with #Gaiser
NBC News
01-07-2025
- Health
- NBC News
Bologna sold by N.J. company recalled due to ‘misbranding'
Gaiser's European Style Provisions has issued a recall for nearly 150,000 pounds of bologna due to misbranding, health officials announced Friday. In total, 143,416 pounds of the New Jersey-based company's ready-to-eat bologna is being recalled because it contains 'meat or poultry source materials that are not declared on the product labels,' the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Safety Inspection Service said. The recalled items include 'Family Tree bologna veal' containing undeclared pork, 'Babushka's recipe chicken bologna' containing undeclared pork, 'Fancy Bologna' labeled with pork but containing undeclared beef and chicken, and 'Gaiser's Russian Brand Doktorskaya Bologna' containing undeclared beef, as well as other products. View a full list of the labels here. The products were produced between March 20 and June 20 and were distributed to wholesale and retail locations nationwide. The issue was discovered following a complaint through the Office of Inspector General's hotline and found that the products contained source materials that were not declared on the label. Health officials said no adverse health effects are expected for the recalled products, and there have been no confirmed reports of adverse reactions due to consumption. Anyone who purchased the products are urged not to consume them and throw them away or return them to the place of purchase.
Epoch Times
01-07-2025
- General
- Epoch Times
More Than 143,000 Pounds of Bologna Products Recalled for Misbranding
New Jersey-based Gaiser's European Style Provisions Inc. is recalling roughly 143,416 pounds of ready-to-eat bologna due to misbranding, as they contain 'meat or poultry source materials that are not declared on the product labels,' the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) said in a June 27 Made between March 20 and June 20, the items contain undeclared chicken, pork, and beef, and were sold under the brand names Family Tree Bologna Veal, Babushka's Recipe Chicken Bologna, Fancy Bologna, Gaisers Russian Brand Doktorskaya Bologna, Gaisers Bologna Veal, Gaisers Turkey Bologna, and Chicken Bologna Kypoyka Paba.
Metro
01-07-2025
- Health
- Metro
Over 143,000 pounds of popular US lunch meat recalled over 'labeling error'
A popular food company is recalling multiple products over misbranding errors on the packaging. Gaiser's European Style Provision Inc. has recalled over 143,000 pounds of its bologna products, the US Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service said. Some of the products recalled contained meat or poultry sources not listed on the labels. The products include vacuum-packed packs of Family Tree Bologna Veal; plastic-wrapped packs of Fancy Bologna; plastic-wrapped packs of Babuska's Recipe Chicken Bologna; plastic-wrapped packs of Gaisers Bologna Veal and Gaisers Turkey Bologna; plastic-wrapped packs of Chicken Bologna Kypoyka Paba; and vacuum-packed packs of Gaisers Russian brand Doktorskaya Bologna. The products were made between March 20 and June 20, and have the number EST.5385 on the USDA mark of inspection. Luckily, no one has reported falling ill from the products. Those who purchased any of the products listed can return them where they bought them for a full refund, or throw them away. Days ago, popular pre-made salads were urgently recalled after hundreds were found to contain salmonella. Cucumbers in deli salads from Isabelle's Kitchen contained the deadly bacteria, according to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). People who have been infected with salmonella can experience symptoms including fever, diarrhoea possibly with blood, abdominal pain, vomiting and nausea. In rare instances of salmonella entering the bloodstream, it can lead to arthritis, arterial infections and even death. The FDA has issued the highest risk level recall for 946 cases. More Trending In mid-May, PennRose Farms, LLC, recalled 1,152 cases of cucumbers, or 9,216 individual units. The products under the latest recall include IKI Greek Pasta Salad, MAF Mediterranean Pasta Salad, Kings Greek Pasta Salad, MAF Crunchy Wheatberry Salad, Powerhouse Wheatberry Salad Kit and MAF Quinoa Tabouli. They were produced from May 27 to June 1 and have the code 134, 135 or 136. The affected salads were sold at various local grocery stores in eight states: Florida, New Hampshire, Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Virginia. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Popular children's ice lollies pulled from UK supermarkets due to potentially deadly risk MORE: Iranian minister says US airstrikes caused 'serious' damage to nuclear sites MORE: Urgent recall for hundreds of salads over killer cucumber fears
India Today
06-06-2025
- India Today
Samsung defends Galaxy S25 Edge battery and camera choices, calls it the right move
Samsung has defended its choices for the Galaxy S25 Edge's battery capacity and camera prowess, positioning them as intentional decisions aligned with the phone's core design philosophy. That philosophy, as it turns out, was to make an exceptionally thin and light phone that also offers a flagship experience. In essence, it is an ultra-phone without going ultra in while it is stacked in almost all the right ways, its 3900mAh battery and lack of a dedicated telephoto camera leave something to be desired, especially for those chasing 'big' numbers and benchmark Galaxy S25 Edge measures just 5.8mm and weighs only 163 grams, making it the slimmest and lightest Galaxy S series phone to date (excluding its foldables when unfolded). The 3900mAh battery appears to be a big trade-off for the incredibly thin profile – at least on paper – but according to Blake Gaiser, US Mobile Director for Samsung America, that is hardly an issue because, despite the smaller capacity, the phone is optimised to last 'all day' for most users and performs comparably to the Galaxy S25 with a 4,000mAh battery. 'I think enough battery life for most customers is just an all-day usage. What we've seen with this device is that it has worked as well or better than the S24 base model and very close to the S25 base model,' Gaiser said in an interview with Tom's Guide. 'As long as you can live with it from sun up to sun down without having any issues, we think that's a great experience. And personally, I haven't had much of an issue with the battery life whatsoever.'advertisementThe senior executive hinted that Samsung was exploring silicon-carbon batteries, though he fell short of revealing if it plans to use the technology in its phones anytime soon.'Samsung's always looking at every new emerging technology that's out there. So it's something that we're definitely not keeping our eyes off of,' Gaiser said while reiterating that the traditional lithium-ion battery was 'the right move' for the Galaxy S25 for the lack of a proper zoom camera, he said most users preferred ultrawide and while 100X Space Zoom was nice, many are less likely to use it every day or even every month.
Tom's Guide
04-06-2025
- Business
- Tom's Guide
Exclusive: Samsung exec shuts down the Galaxy S25 Edge haters, talks triple foldable
The Galaxy S25 Edge is the thinnest Samsung S series phone ever at just 5.8mm. But a lot of people are focusing on the trade-offs that need to be made to get something so slim. Yes, the Galaxy S25 Edge has a smaller battery than the regular S25. There's no telephoto zoom. And it costs $1,099. But for Blake Gaiser, who is the director of smartphone product management at Samsung Electronics America, focusing on the specs over the user experience is besides the point of this device. In fact, Gaiser describes the Galaxy S25 Edge as the 'Goldilocks' of smartphones, giving you the same performance and camera quality of the best phones in something you can easily slip into a pocket and almost forget that it's there. 'And so when I hear those naysayers, I'm like, okay, get your hands on the device, and then let's see what your opinion is,' says Gaiser. I had a chance to sit down with Blake on launch day for the Galaxy S25 Edge to talk about how Samsung got the device so thin and to weigh in on those trade-offs. Plus, we discuss what's coming with Samsung's foldables — including a possible triple foldable design. Blake Gaiser: There is actually a pretty good segment out there that's right in between an Ultra owner or a Plus owner. They like the big screen, but they're not an S-pen user. They want a flagship camera, but they don't want the weight and heft that you get with the ultra. So there are quite a lot of people out there who just want a light, tech-forward, fashionable device that has all the performance that you would expect from a high-end flagship phone. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Gaiser: We do consider it to be a flagship. It is a new innovation piece that we're bringing forth where we're taking out so much weight, so much thickness of this device, while not compromising on the things that are really important to our customers, such as durability, the performance of the chipset, having that flagship 200MP camera. And so we do believe that this is that kind of Goldilocks for so many of our customers that is going to give them everything they want and not give them the things that they're not looking for. Gaiser: What's so amazing about this device is that I just kind of gave up on PowerPoint. I gave up on saying, here's the tech specs, here's why it's so cool. Before any of that, just hold it. Not only is it so thin, it has the full Plus screen to it. It almost doesn't feel real. When I hear those naysayers, I'm like, okay, get your hands on the device, and then let's see what your opinion is And so it's like, once people get it in their hand, that hand feel is not just about thickness, it's not just about weight, it's about weight distribution, it's about how you can reach across the screen. And so when I hear those naysayers, I'm like, okay, get your hands on the device, and then let's see what your opinion is. We really designed this from the ground up to be thin. The goal was to be thin without compromise. We really didn't want to take things away from a device to make it thin. We could have done that years ago. Everything about this device was focusing on that slimness. So making sure structurally it was going to be extremely durable. We're utilizing a titanium frame, we're utilizing Corning's Ceramic 2 glass. We're even putting in a vapor chamber cooling system that's larger than the Plus model. So that way, we're able to utilize every single component as efficiently and effectively as possible and making sure that how we put it together gives you a really good balance in the hand. So it wasn't top heavy or bottom heavy, but yeah, every single detail was meticulously planned out to make this device. Gaiser: We are just so far ahead in our camera tech that people don't really understand the quality of their photos that they're getting. Not only is it things like optical zooms, but it's also the agentic AI that we have built in, from the chipset up, utilizing cognitive-aware engines so that your camera understands what you're taking photos of and is able to utilize AI to give you that perfect shot. But when we're looking at the usage of our cameras with our customers, we know a couple of things. We know that the most popular zooms that our customers use are the 0.6X to get those really wide macro views, the 1X, 2X and 3X. Is it nice to have the 100X Space Zoom at times? Absolutely. Sure. But is it something that you're going to use every day or even every month? When you're doing side-by-side comparisons, I think customers are really going to see that you're getting fantastic quality that meets or beats our competition. Gaiser: I think enough battery life for most customers is just an all-day usage. You don't want to find yourself at lunch with an empty battery. And what we've seen with this device is that it has worked as well or better than the S24 base model and very close to the S25 base model. And so as long as you can live with it from sun up to sun down without having any issues, we think that's a great experience. And personally, I haven't had much of an issue with the battery life whatsoever. Samsung's always looking at every new emerging technology that's out there. So it's something that we're definitely not keeping our eyes off of. But with that new chipset, with agentic AI helping with performance and efficiencies of these batteries, we really felt that going with our traditional lithium-ion battery was the right move for this device. The S25 Edge has everything that the S25 family has. And probably the most exciting one that people are utilizing the most is Audio Eraser, where you can just take noise and pull it out of the video. So whether it be construction noise or nature noise or general audience noise or music, you can customize the EQ that to give you the video that you want. And it's something that you can play with real time that we've seen a lot of people extremely happy with that one. Gaiser: One of the things that we look at from a product standpoint is, how can we take clicks away from our customer? What we see is, after three or four clicks that you have to do, you kind of get overwhelmed or bored, or it's not worth it for you. So utilizing AI and multimodality to be able to do multiple things with just one voice prompt has been a real game changer. And we're just scratching the surface. So imagine you want to find a restaurant. You're not exactly sure what kind of restaurant. You want to invite some friends. You want to be reminded and then get directions there. That's like 20 clicks for you to go out, search Google, find the restaurant, go into your text messages, text your friends, put it on your calendar, then go into Google Maps. Gasier: You know, we have six generations out right now. Six years of learning how to make these very complicated, hard devices work beautifully. We're very proud of the state of our foldables. But we also recognize that awareness of foldables isn't near what it is for a traditional smartphone. A lot of people, even to our surprise, don't even know that they exist yet. I feel like a lot of your tech savvy listeners are going to say, how does nobody know about these devices? But it's very, very true. And One UI 8 and foldables, I think that [what] we're really excited about foldables is that with that different form factor of those devices, it allows us to do more with AI. Because it is a device that can do literally a lot more than a traditional smartphone can do. Gaiser: I would love to tell you all that I know about these kind of things. But what I can say is that we're looking at every single possibility of what a phone's going to look like a year from now, five years from now, 10 years from now. And what are the features and benefits of those different form factors? What we do know is that phones are going to evolve. We are uniquely positioned with our displays, with our engineering, with all the different things that Samsung does to really push the envelope on new form factors. And I would expect, without knowing much of the future, that Samsung would be first to innovate within those spaces.
