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Romaine Lettuce

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E. Coli Outbreak Linked To Wendy's Grows, CDC Says E. Coli Outbreak Linked To Wendy's Grows, CDC Says
E. Coli Outbreak Linked To Wendy's Grows, CDC Says A multi-state E. coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce in sandwiches at Wendy's has grown, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). There have now been 55 more reported infections in the outbreak, bringing the total number of cases to 84, and hospitalizations to 34, the CDC announced Thursday, Aug. 25. In its initial report on the outbreak, about three dozen people were sickened, with 10 hospitalized, in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. Wendy's said in a statement that it's "fully cooperating with public health authorities on their ongoi…

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by Joe Lombardi
Lifestyle
Check The Labels: It's Now Safe To Eat Romaine Lettuce Again, Except For These Brands Check The Labels: It's Now Safe To Eat Romaine Lettuce Again, Except For These Brands
Check The Labels: It's Now Safe To Eat Romaine Lettuce Again, Except For These Brands A week after issuing its strongest warning yet about a widespread E.coli outbreak linked to Romaine lettuce, the Centers for Disease Control is now saying many brands are now safe to it, and that it has pinpointed the location of the contamination. The bottom line: It's safe to eat Romaine lettuce again unless the brands were produced in certain parts of California. On Tuesday, Nov. 20, the CDC had said in a Food Safety Alert that all types, varieties and brands of Romaine lettuce were unsafe to eat in any form and retail establishments and restaurants should not sell it until more is …

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by Joe Lombardi
News
Consumer Reports: Avoid Romaine Lettuce After E. Coli Cases In Connecticut Consumer Reports: Avoid Romaine Lettuce After E. Coli Cases In Connecticut
Consumer Reports: Avoid Romaine Lettuce After E. Coli Cases In Connecticut Food safety experts at Consumer Reports are advising people in the U.S. and Canada to stop eating romaine lettuce after an outbreak of E. coli, including at least two cases in Connecticut. In the past seven weeks, at least 58 people in the U.S. and Canada have become ill from E. coli believed to be linked to romaine lettuce.  One person in each country has died.  In the U.S., the infections have been confirmed in 13 states — California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Vermont, and Washington. At least two Connectic…

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by Daily Voice