Sedona AZ (April 10, 2018) – Whole Foods is voluntarily recalling Explorateur French Triple Crème cheese from nine stores in New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas, Illinois, Connecticut, and New Jersey because the product may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, according to a press release from the Food and Drug Administration. The issue was discovered after Whole Foods was contacted by a distributor, who found the cheese was tainted by the potentially fatal bacterium.
The product is labeled under three separate names: Explorateur, Explorateur French Triple Crème Cheese, and Explorateur Triple Crème French Cheese. Each variation is cut and packaged in clear plastic wrap or sold in branded 8-ounce portions. All cheese had “sell by” dates of 2/15/2018 through 4/3/2018.
Customers who purchased this cheese are urged to throw it out. Those wishing for compensation can bring a receipt into the store for a full refund. A full list of affected locations and PLU codes can be found on the FDA’s website.
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Good example to others!
WHO SAYS THROW IT OUT ? To contaminate further , spread to more innocent creatures in OUR Land Fill WASTE BUCKET . Far from a cogent suggestion . Poison needs to be HANDLED with Wisdom NOT Wiz Dumb Lacking . DIS-REGARD ! Do Tell Oh wise Ones ?
Whole Foods Quietly Halts GMO Labeling Requirements
https://www.naturalblaze.com/2018/05/whole-foods-quietly-halts-gmo-labeling-requirements.html?utm_source=Natural+Blaze+Subscribers&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=60f97734c1-RSS_EMAIL_CAMPAIGN&utm_content=Yahoo%21+Mail&utm_term=0_b73c66b129-60f97734c1-388233325
Disappointed. Will stop shopping there. Aldi is better locally. Prefer Trader Joe’s personally.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced that Jac. Vandenberg is recalling 1,727 cartons of peaches, 1,207 cartons of nectarines and 365 cartons of plums because of possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination.
The fresh peaches, nectarines and plums were sold at Aldi, Costco, Fairway Market, Hannaford, Market Basket and Walmart nationwide.
Some of the peaches and nectarines were sold as bulk items and have a PLU sticker with the numbers 4044, 3035 or 4378. The Aldi peaches and plums were sold in two-pound bags with brand Rio Duero, EAN numbers 7804650090281, 7804650090298 or 7804650090304. Costco sold nectarines in a four-pound plastic clamshells marked as Rio Duero EAN number 7804650090212.
The fruits were shipped to stores in these states:
Alabama
California
Georgia
Illinois
Kentucky
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
West Virginia
Virginia
OMG Cottonwood pay attention!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
https://www.aarp.org/health/drugs-supplements/info-2019/dollar-tree-fda-warning-otc-drugs
Heads up Sedona. Whole Foods markets closing are in Montgomery and Mobile, Alabama; Tarzana, California; Brookline, Massachusetts; and in Englewood and DePaul neighborhoods in Chicago, Illinois. Most of these locations will shut almost immediately (May 6) while Englewood will close in the coming months.
From Washington Post article !! Abbott baby food recall and nationwide shortage of baby formula!! Biden admin did nothing when asked months ago to look into issue !! Find the entire article online and go ahead and get mad !! Sign me one new mom !! ……….
…..Members of Congress have expressed frustration with both Abbott and the FDA, with Republicans also singling out the broader Biden administration for criticism over the formula shortage.
“Months ago, I called for the FDA to take action on this looming crisis, and the Biden administration failed to provide a timely, substantive response,” Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) said in a statement on Friday.
House Appropriations Committee Chair Rosa L. DeLauro (D-Conn.) said she received a lengthy report from a former Abbott employee who registered a litany of complaints about conditions at the Sturgis plant with the FDA last October.
But the agency did not interview the whistleblower until late December, DeLauro said at a hearing in April. The FDA began its inspection at the plant on Jan. 31, and the recall was issued on Feb. 17, according to FDA documents.