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Author Topic: FOOD RECALL  (Read 699 times)
cbassn
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« on: January 25, 2010, 11:37:57 PM »

 Grin
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cbassn
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« Reply #1 on: February 18, 2010, 01:06:02 PM »

http://www.foodsafetynews.com/2010/02/red-pepper-suspecte-in-salmonella-outbreak/


                            Red Pepper Suspected in Salmonella Outbreak





by Dan Flynn | Feb 18, 2010


Crushed red pepper may have been an accomplice to black pepper in the Salmonella outbreak that continues to befuddle food safety authorities in the United States.

That concern has for the third time led Rhode Island-based Daniele Inc. to expand its ongoing recall of ready-to-eat meats.

Daniele has expanded the original Jan. 23rd recall three times, on Jan. 31, Feb. 4, and, the latest two days ago on Feb. 16.  With that latest addition of 115,000 pounds, the recall by Daniele Inc. totals more than 1.41 million pounds.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) said:

"The recall is being expanded as a result of a confirmed finding of Salmonella in an unopened salami product tested by FSIS, and by ingredient testing performed by the company. The product was sampled during the course of an ongoing investigation of a multi-state outbreak of Salmonella serotype Montevideo illnesses.

"These products were not subject to recall previously because they are not sausage products that contain black pepper on the external surface, or packaged with such products. Based on preliminary testing results, the company believes that crushed red pepper may be a possible source of Salmonella contamination."

Anyone waiting for a pepper recall, however, is going to have to keep waiting.   The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which regulates pepper that is used by Daniele to coat some of its Italian-style salami products, clearly isn't ready for that.  It says:

"The FDA is actively investigating the supply chain of the black pepper used in the manufacturing of the recalled meat products to see if it poses a risk to consumers. The Agency has collected and analyzed nearly 70 domestic and imported black pepper samples. All of FDA's samples have tested negative for the outbreak strain of Salmonella."

The FDA is continuing to investigate the possibility that pepper might be responsible for this outbreak and has not yet reached any conclusion. In abundance of caution, both of Daniele International Inc.'s immediate suppliers of pepper have temporarily placed the remaining supply of black pepper in potentially affected lots on hold while FDA continues its investigation."

The latest recalled products include:


8-ounce packages of "DANIELE HOT SALAME PANINO WITH FRESH MOZZARELLA."8-ounce packages of "BOAR'S HEAD SALAME PANINO, SALAME ROLLED IN MOZZARELLA CHEESE."8-ounce packages of "DANIELE ITALIAN STYLE SALAME PANINO, HOT SALAME ROLLED IN MOZZARELLA CHEESE."Random weight packages of "DANIELE ITALIAN STYLE SALAME PANINO, HOT SALAME ROLLED IN MOZZARELLA CHEESE."8-ounce packages of "DIETZ & WATSON ARTISAN COLLECTION HOT SALAME PANINO, HOT SALAME ROLLED IN MOZZARELLA CHEESE."8-ounce packages of "DANIELE SALAME PANINO WITH FRESH MOZZARELLA AND BASIL."1-pound 8-ounce variety packages of "DANIELE CAPOCOLLO PANINO WITH FRESH MOZZARELLA AND BASIL; PRESIDENT'S PROSCIUTTO PANINO WITH FRESH MOZZARELLA AND BASIL; HOT SALAME PANINO WITH FRESH MOZZARELLA," with UPC Code 736436709582.
Products contained in the variety three-pack may be sold individually as well.

Each package bears a label with establishment number "EST. 459" inside the USDA mark of inspection. The above products are sold individually packed, except as noted above.

The products subject to recall have sell-by dates ranging from February 3, 2010, through May 26, 2010, and were distributed to retail establishments nationwide.

The second expansion to the recall was made Feb. 4th for:


3-ounce packages of "DANIELE NATURALE SALAME COATED WITH COARSE BLACK PEPPER."Approximately 6-pound packages of "DANIELE SALAME GRANDE COATED WITH PORK FAT & PEPPER."
Those products add 23,754 pounds to a recall.   

The first amendment to the original Jan. 23 recall came on Jan. 31 when three products and 17,235 pounds were added.  Those products included:


Packages of "DANIELE HOT SOPRESSATA CALABRESE," produced on 11/7/09, 12/16/09 and 12/18/09.Packages of "DANIELE SOPRESSATA CALABRESE," produced on 12/16/09 and 12/18/09.Packages of "BOAR'S HEAD BRAND HOT SOPRESSATA CALABRESE," produced on 11/28/09, 12/9/09 and 12/14/09.
The recalled products are all associated with the nationwide outbreak of Salmonella Montevideo. 

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta reports 230 people have been infected with the matching strain of Salmonella Montevideo in 44 states and the District of Columbia.

Because of the long shelf life of these products, here's the original recall list:


10-ounce packages of "DANIELE NATURALE SALAME COATED WITH COARSE BLACK PEPPER."Catch weight packages of "DANIELE PEPPER SALAME."9-ounce packages of "BLACK BEAR OF THE BLACK FOREST BABY GENOA PEPPER SALAME."20-ounce packages of "DANIELE DELI SELECTION, GENOA SALAME, SMOKED SALAME, PEPPERED SALAME, RUSTIC SALAME."340- and 454-gram packages of "DANIELE SURTIDO FINO ITALIANO, SALAMI GENOA CON PIMIENTA, LOMO CAPOCOLLO, SALAMI CALABRESE."16-ounce packages of "DANIELE ITALIAN BRAND GOURMET PACK, HOT CALABRESE, PEPPER SALAME, HOT CAPOCOLLO."8-ounce packages of "DIETZ & WATSON ARTISAN COLLECTION PARTY PLATTER PACK, HOT CALABRESE, PEPPER SALAME, HOT CAPOCOLLO."8-ounce packages of "DANIELE ITALIAN BRAND GOURMET PACK, HOT CALABRESE, PEPPER SALAME, HOT CAPOCOLLO."16-ounce packages of "DANIELE GOURMET COMBO PACK, PEPPER SALAME, CAPOCOLLO, CALABRESE."500-gram packages of "DANIELE ITALIAN BRAND GOURMET PACK EMBALLAGE ASSORTI GOURMET ITALIEN, HOT CALABRESE, PEPPER SALAME, CALABRESE PIQUANT, SALAMI AU POIVRE, HOT CAPOCOLLO, CAPOCOLLO PIQUANT."8-ounce packages of "BOAR'S HEAD BRAND ALL NATURAL SALAME COATED WITH COARSE BLACK PEPPER."Catch weight packages of "DIETZ & WATSON ARTISAN COLLECTION, BABY GENOA PEPPER SALAME, MADE WITH 100% PORK COATED WITH BLACK PEPPER AND PORK FAT."20-ounce variety packages of "DANIELE DELI SELECTION, GENOA SALAME, SWEET SOPRESSATA, PEPPERED GENOA, MILANO SALAME."21-ounce variety packages of "DANIELE GOURMET ITALIAN DELI SELECTION, SWEET SOPRESSATA SALAMI, PEPPERED GENOA SALAMI, HOT SOPRESSATA SALAMI, MILANO SALAMI, SALAMI SOPRESSATA DOUX, SALAMI GENOA POIVRÉ, SALAMI SOPRESSATA PIQUANT, SALAMI MILANO."7-ounce packages of "DANIELE SALAME BITES PEPPER SALAME."14-ounce packages of "DANIELE GOURMET ITALIAN DELI SELECTION ASSORTMENT DE FINES CHARCUTERIE ITALIENNE, SWEET SOPRESSATA SALAMI, MILANO SALAMI, SALAMI SOPRESSATA DOUX, SALAMI MILANO."Catch weight packages of "DANIELE NATURALE SALAME COATED WITH COARSE BLACK PEPPER."32-ounce variety packages of "DANIELE DELI SELECTION, GENOA SALAME, SWEET SOPRESSATA, PEPPERED GENOA, MILANO SALAME."
Each package bears a label with establishment number "EST. 9992" or "EST. 54" inside the USDA mark of inspection.

  Wal-Mart,   Sam's Club,   and Costco     are among the national retailers selling these products.   
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cbassn
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« Reply #2 on: February 25, 2010, 07:01:53 PM »



Business First of Louisville - February 25, 2010
/louisville/stories/2010/02/22/daily45.html


 
                   Girl Scout cookie maker recalls lemon chalet creme cookies


 
Little Brownie Bakers, a Louisville-based maker of Girl Scout cookies, has recalled some boxes of Lemon Chalet Creme cookies because they don't meet the company's quality standards.


View Larger Little Brownie Bakers, one of two U.S. companies that produces Girl Scout cookies, has recalled some batches of its Lemon Chalet Creme cookies.

The cookies are not a health hazard, but the company is recalling them voluntarily because the oils used in the cookies are breaking down, resulting in an unusual taste or smell, Don Davis, vice president and general manager of Little Brownie Bakers, said in a news release.

Cookies included in the recall have the following lot codes on boxes and cases: 7455881, 7455882, 7455883, 745674, 7456742, 7456743, 7457661, 7457662, 7457663, 7458521, 7458522, 7458523, 7459401, 7459402 and 7459403.

Girl Scout service centers in Bowling Green, Paducah and Owensboro, Ky., are not believed to have received any of the affected cookies, the release said.

Customers who have purchased the Lemon Chalet Girl Scout cookies and believe they do not have proper taste or smell, should call (800) 962-1718, or e-mail Louisville-based Little Brownie Bakers at littlebrowniebakers@gmail.com.



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cbassn
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« Reply #3 on: February 25, 2010, 09:15:27 PM »

http://www.wkyt.com/home/headlines/85383597.html


here is another link for the Voluntary Recall of Lemon Girl Scout Cookies.
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« Reply #4 on: March 09, 2010, 12:08:06 PM »

http://network.nationalpost.com/NP/blogs/posted/archive/2010/03/09/complete-list-of-foods-affected-by-the-salmonella-recall-in-canada.aspx

Complete list of foods affected by the salmonella recall in Canada
March 09, 2010, 1:37 PM by Gillian Grace

A massive food recall in Canada and the U.S. has pulled products containing a certain batch of hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP), over fears it could be contaminated with salmonella.
Read more: http://network.nationalpost.com/NP/blogs/posted/archive/2010/03/09/complete-list-of-foods-affected-by-the-salmonella-recall-in-canada.aspx#ixzz0hhvgHryq
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

 Food recall could become largest ever: FDA
 By Sarah Schmidt

 A batch of the flavour enhancer hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP) was found last month to be contaminated with salmonella, shown here in a microscopic close-upPhotograph by: Reuters/Janice Haney Carr/CDC/Handout, Reuters/Janice Haney Carr/CDC/HandoutOTTAWA -- It could take months for some food companies to figure out whether a popular flavouring ingredient contaminated with salmonella found its way into their products, industry experts say.

In the past five days, a batch of the flavour enhancer hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP) that was found last month to be contaminated with salmonella has already resulted in the recall of 94 items in the U.S. and more than a dozen in Canada. For a complete list of foods affected, click here.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency warned people on Monday not to consume Quaker Crispy Minis rice cakes in tomato and basil, Family’s Best smokey bacon potato chips, Compliments onion soup mix, two No Name brands of soup mix -- onion recipe and cream of leek and several types of Hawaiian chips.

And the CFIA warns there will be more. The Food and Drug Administration in the U.S. says the contaminated HVP, manufactured by Nevada company Basic Food Flavors Inc., could balloon into one of the largest-ever food recalls in North America.

The ingredient, often mixed in with other spices, is added to thousands of processed foods, including chips, dips, salad dressings, sauces, hotdogs, soups and frozen dinners. And if HVP is part of a flavour mix, it may not be listed as an ingredient on a food package.

article continues @  http://www.vancouversun.com/health/Food+recall+could+become+largest+ever/2661013/story.html
« Last Edit: March 09, 2010, 12:17:21 PM by shy » Logged
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