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Fan-Favorite Snack Recalled Across Multiple States For a Life-Threatening Reason—Here's What to Know
Fan-Favorite Snack Recalled Across Multiple States For a Life-Threatening Reason—Here's What to Know

Yahoo

time19-06-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Fan-Favorite Snack Recalled Across Multiple States For a Life-Threatening Reason—Here's What to Know

Fan-Favorite Snack Recalled Across Multiple States For a Life-Threatening Reason—Here's What to Know originally appeared on Parade. The last thing anyone wants is to find out a favorite snack has been recalled. But the reality is, even the most familiar products can fall victim to mislabeling, contamination, or packaging issues. And when something on store shelves ends up compromised, it's on us to stay alert—because no one wants a recall lurking in their pantry. Last week, Meijer issued a recall on certain packages of Frederik's Dark Chocolate Almonds because they contain undeclared cashews. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the label doesn't mention cashews at all—meaning anyone with a cashew allergy or sensitivity could be at risk for a serious, potentially life-threatening reaction if they eat them. 😋😋SIGN UP to get delicious recipes, handy kitchen hacks & more in our daily Pop Kitchen newsletter🍳🍔 The recall was sparked by a customer who flagged the issue after personally receiving the product. Once notified, Meijer acted quickly, working with the FDA to address the problem and get the affected packages off shelves and out of consumers' hands. The recall includes Frederik's Dark Chocolate Almonds in black stand-up pouches sold at Meijer stores in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, and Wisconsin with sell-by dates of 05/07/2026 or 05/28/2026. Also affected are 8-count, 1.5-ounce multipacks dated 05/05/ of June 16, Meijer has not received any reports of illness linked to the recall. However, the brand has shared the following product details to help consumers identify the affected packages both at home and on store shelves: Frederik's by Meijer Dark Chocolate Almonds (12 oz.)UPC: 7-08820-68730-1, Sell By Dates: 05/07/2026, 05/28/2026 Frederik's Dark Chocolate Almonds 8-count 1.5 7-19283-11923-0, Sell By Date: 05/05/2026 As mentioned earlier, consumers with cashew allergies or sensitivities are most at risk. If you have any of the recalled products, Meijer urges you not to consume them. Instead, return the item to customer service at your local Meijer for a full refund. For questions about the recall, contact Meijer at 800-543-3704 between 7am and 1am EDT, Monday through Friday. If you have health concerns, reach out to your primary care Snack Recalled Across Multiple States For a Life-Threatening Reason—Here's What to Know first appeared on Parade on Jun 17, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 17, 2025, where it first appeared.

This Popular Item Sold at Walmart Was Just Recalled Nationwide—Here's What You Need to Know
This Popular Item Sold at Walmart Was Just Recalled Nationwide—Here's What You Need to Know

Yahoo

time19-06-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

This Popular Item Sold at Walmart Was Just Recalled Nationwide—Here's What You Need to Know

This Popular Item Sold at Walmart Was Just Recalled Nationwide—Here's What You Need to Know originally appeared on Parade. If Walmart or Kroger are your go-to grocery stores, you need to be aware of the latest recall that's causing alarm. Because this voluntary recall impacts ready-to-eat chicken fettuccine alfredo meals sold by the two chains. 🍳 SIGN UP to get delicious recipes, handy kitchen hacks & fun food news in our daily Pop Kitchen newsletter 🍳 According to an announcement shared by the U.S. Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS), these ready-to-eat products are being recalled over potential listeria contamination. Following a listeria outbreak that is currently impacting 17 ill people across 13 states and is associated with three reported deaths and one fetal loss, FreshRealm is recalling all of its products produced prior to June 17th 'out of an abundance of caution.'In an investigation of the outbreak, FSIS found that it started during August of last year and through May of this year. In March, that outbreak strain was isolated and resulted in further investigations. So far though, FSIS has not identified what exact ingredient caused the outbreak. However, FSIS used purchase records to trace the products to FreshRealm establishments. Because listeria can cause serious illness or infection in older adults, those with weakened immune systems, pregnant women and newborns, it's important to be aware and double check your freezer or refrigerator to see if you have any of these affected products. Symptoms of listeria can include fever, headaches and gastrointestinal symptoms, and can also cause miscarriages in pregnant women or even life-threatening infections in newborns. FSIS says that the following products as being impacted by this recall: 32.8-ounce trays of Marketside Grilled Chicken Alfredo with Fettuccine Tender Pasta with Creamy Alfredo Sauce, White Meat Chicken and Shaved Parmesan Cheese 12.3-ounce trays of Marketside Grilled Chicken Alfredo with Fettuccine Tender Pasta with Creamy Alfredo Sauce, White Meat Chicken, Broccoli and Shaved Parmesan Cheese 12.5-ounce trays of Home Chef Heat & Eat Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo with pasta, grilled white meat chicken, and Parmesan cheese Consumers will be able to identify if they have any of these products in a few key ways. First, these will all have a USDA mark of inspection on the product label. Additionally, each will have the following establishment numbers: EST. P-50784, EST-P47770 or EST. P-47718. These can be found on the side of the packaging. Each will also have specific best-by dates. The 32.8 ounce trays will have a best-by date of June 27th of this year or prior, the 12.3 ounce trays will have a best-by date of June 26th or prior and the 12.5 ounce trays will have a best-by date of June 19th or prior. FSIS advises, if shoppers do find that they have one of these products, throwing them away ASAP. Or, they can be returned at the original place of Popular Item Sold at Walmart Was Just Recalled Nationwide—Here's What You Need to Know first appeared on Parade on Jun 19, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 19, 2025, where it first appeared.

This Iconic Ice Cream Brand Is Being Recalled Nationwide—Here's What We Know So Far
This Iconic Ice Cream Brand Is Being Recalled Nationwide—Here's What We Know So Far

Yahoo

time13-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

This Iconic Ice Cream Brand Is Being Recalled Nationwide—Here's What We Know So Far

This Iconic Ice Cream Brand Is Being Recalled Nationwide—Here's What We Know So Far originally appeared on Parade. I'll spare you the ice cream puns and get straight to the pint. The first day of summer is on the horizon, and that means plenty of melty scoops and bomb pops galore to stave off the scorching heat and cool off with a sweet treat. I'm not a rapper, but that was indeed a bar—an ice cream bar that is. Okay, seriously, no more ice cream jokes, let's get down to the scoop of why we're here in the first place. Although the creamy, frozen dessert is a year-round treat, summer ice cream sales skyrocket for obvious reasons. 😋😋SIGN UP to get delicious recipes, handy kitchen hacks & more in our daily Pop Kitchen newsletter🍳🍔 Whether you prefer turtle, chocolate, or rocky road, odds are you probably double up your intake when the weather gets above 85°F. You might even have a favorite brand or enjoy a more controversial flavor like pistachio or rum raisin, but we're not the ice cream police, so you do you, bestie. Of course, if you do devour your weight in rocky road during the heat of the season, you might want to stick around to find out more about the latest recall affecting pints of Breyer's ice cream and melting the sweet dreams of kids and adults friends, the popular ice cream brand just issued a recall due to a packaging snafu that might just ruin your sundae. Breyer's parent company, Unilever, initiated the recall for 6,668 cases on June 2 after realizing that the brand's Rocky Road Ice Cream was packaged in a Chocolate Truffle Tub with a mismatched Rocky Road Lid. Despite the fact that it might seem like an innocent mistake on its face, the mishap actually puts consumers with allergies at risk due to the omission of common allergens and ingredients on the label. Rocky Road contains chocolate ice cream with marshmallow and almond pieces swirled in, while the Chocolate Truffle ice cream consists of dark chocolate ice cream with chocolate truffles mixed in. Even if you're not allergic, getting the wrong one can still be a bit disappointing, and more or less, enough to make you lose your cool. The 1.5-quart tubs have the lot code JUL1026GB3 and UPC 077567457288 printed on the package, and it goes without saying that if you have an allergy, you should avoid consuming the ice cream. You can also donate any unwanted ice cream to me if you'd like. You know, just a Iconic Ice Cream Brand Is Being Recalled Nationwide—Here's What We Know So Far first appeared on Parade on Jun 13, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 13, 2025, where it first appeared.

This Popular Snack is Being Recalled Nationwide for a Serious Reason—Here's What to Know
This Popular Snack is Being Recalled Nationwide for a Serious Reason—Here's What to Know

Yahoo

time13-06-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

This Popular Snack is Being Recalled Nationwide for a Serious Reason—Here's What to Know

This Popular Snack is Being Recalled Nationwide for a Serious Reason—Here's What to Know originally appeared on Parade. Whenever a product recall comes up, it's important to take a moment and check if the item is in your possession. Even something that seems minor, like a labeling mistake or faulty packaging, can lead to illness or injury. And if the product is contaminated, the risks can be much more serious, especially for young children, older adults or people with weakened immune systems. On June 12, Turkana Food Inc. of Kenilworth, NJ announced a recall of over 350 cases of Floria Dried Apricots due to the presence of 'Undeclared Sulfites' on the package label. And while no illnesses have been reported in relation to the issue, consumers are still being urged not to consume the product should it be in their possession. 😋😋SIGN UP to get delicious recipes, handy kitchen hacks & more in our daily Pop Kitchen newsletter🍳🍔 According to the official notice, the recalled apricots were distributed in Florida, Kentucky, Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Texas, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Alabama, Missouri and California. The product comes in 200-gram paper packaging labeled 'Floria Dried Apricots,' with LOT# 440090478-15-333 printed on the bottom of the the recall is still ongoing, we do know it was triggered by a routine sampling from the New York State Department of Agriculture, which found that the finished products contained sulfites that were not listed on the label. The company has since stopped production and distribution of the recalled apricots and is working with the FDA to investigate the issue and address the problem with the manufacturer. Consumers who purchased Floria Dried Apricots are urged not to consume the product and rather return it to the place of purchase for a full refund. Your health and the health of your loved ones is not worth the risk. Those with further questions or concerns can contact Turkana Foods Inc. at 908-810-8800, Monday through Friday from 8am to 6pm Popular Snack is Being Recalled Nationwide for a Serious Reason—Here's What to Know first appeared on Parade on Jun 13, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 13, 2025, where it first appeared.

More Than 45,000 Pounds of Shrimp Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What You Need to Know
More Than 45,000 Pounds of Shrimp Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What You Need to Know

Yahoo

time12-06-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

More Than 45,000 Pounds of Shrimp Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What You Need to Know

More Than 45,000 Pounds of Shrimp Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What You Need to Know originally appeared on Parade. There are several culinary delicacies that you'd have to pay me to stop eating. Pickles, you can pry from my cold, dead hands, and don't even think about coming for my precious garlic. Croissants are fused into my bloodstream at this point, and there's no way I'm giving up cinnamon rolls. There is a world where these things don't exist—and some say we're already headed there with rapidity—but fortunately, today is not that day, and we can live to enjoy al pastor tacos for at least another day. 😋😋SIGN UP to get delicious recipes, handy kitchen hacks & more in our daily Pop Kitchen newsletter🍳🍔 As much as all those things get my mouthwatering, though, there is one ingredient that no matter how much I try, I can never part with. If it's on the menu, I'm ordering it, and if it's dipped in garlic butter and cajun seasoning, I apologize in advance for who I'm about to become. Shrimp and I go together like peanut butter and jelly. We're locked in, and it would take a lot to tear us apart. Sure, some people refer to the succulent, juicy protein as the cockroach of the sea, but who cares when they taste so good?Of course, even I can't justify an all-you-can-eat shrimp buffet when the possibility of listeria is involved, and it looks like shrimp, and I might need to take a break for a second. A recent recall affecting a whopping 44,550 pounds of shrimp was filed by Bornstein Seafoods of Bellingham, Washington, over concerns for possible listeria contamination, according to the USDA. The recall comes after routine sampling of frozen shrimp packaged in 1- and 5-pound plastic bags came back positive for Listeria monocytogenes. After the discovery, the manufacturer immediately stopped distributing the product and opened an investigation into what caused the problem. According to the FDA, the frozen product was distributed directly to distributors and retailers in California, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia in Canada and may have been distributed and sold at additional retailers nationwide. The impacted 1-pound bags of shrimp meat have the UPC code 614133200246 and lot numbers A19008, A19009, A19019, A19026, A19030, A19032, A19037, and A19039, while the affected 5-pound bags have the UPC code 614133200239 and lot numbers A19009, P11710, A18989, A19006, A19007, P11709, and P11710. So far, no illnesses have been reported due to the recall; however, consumers are urged to return any affected product to the place of purchase for a refund immediately. If you have any additional questions or concerns, you can contact Bornstein Seafoods directly by emailing Andrew@ On second thought, I'll just stick to chicken for a Than 45,000 Pounds of Shrimp Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What You Need to Know first appeared on Parade on Jun 12, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 12, 2025, where it first appeared.

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