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Chicken Soup Mix-Up Sparks USDA Warning Chicken Soup Mix-Up Sparks USDA Warning
Chicken Soup Mix-Up Sparks USDA Warning A chicken soup product sold nationwide is the focus of a public health alert issued by federal officials. The US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) issued the alert after a ready-to-eat chicken soup product was found to contain wheat, a known allergen. This allergen was not listed on the label. No recall was requested because the affected product is no longer available for sale, but some containers may still be in consumers’ refrigerators or freezers. The products are: Signature SELECT Creamy Chicken & Wild Rice SOUP with White Meat Chicken (labeled…

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by Joe Lombardi
Lifestyle
Discovery Of Nearly 9,000-Year-Old Trays Show Earliest Cooks Got Their Focaccia Fix Discovery Of Nearly 9,000-Year-Old Trays Show Earliest Cooks Got Their Focaccia Fix
Discovery Of Nearly 9,000-Year-Old Trays Show Earliest Cooks Got Their Focaccia Fix The humble focaccia, a staple of modern Italian cuisine, traces its roots back nearly 9,000 years to the early farming communities of the Fertile Crescent. Researchers from Sapienza University of Rome and the Autonomous University of Barcelona have uncovered evidence that Late Neolithic societies were sophisticated in their culinary practices.  They developed advanced techniques to bake large, flavorful breads and flatbreads, including a precursor to focaccia intended for communal consumption. Culinary Tradition Unearthed The study, published in Scientific Reports, analyzed ceramic f…

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by Joe Lombardi
Business
Popular Chick-fil-A Sauce Recalled Popular Chick-fil-A Sauce Recalled
Popular Chick-fil-A Sauce Recalled Fast-food chain Chick-fil-A announced it is recalling one of its most popular dipping sauce cups and advising customers to toss them in the trash due to the possible presence of undeclared allergens.  According to a notification posted on the eatery's website, anyone who took home Polynesian Sauce cups between Wednesday, Feb. 14 and Tuesday, Feb. 27 should discard them because they may, in fact, contain a different product that contains wheat and soy. The eatery did not disclose whether there have been any reports of adverse reactions from customers consuming the mixed-up product. Any…

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by Zak Failla
News
Company Recalls Salad Dressing Product Sold At Aldi Company Recalls Salad Dressing Product Sold At Aldi
Company Recalls Salad Dressing Product Sold At Aldi A company is recalling a salad dressing product that was sold nationwide at Aldi because the products may contain undeclared allergens. TreeHouse Foods, Inc. recalled one lot of Restaurant Style Italian Dressing sold under the brand name Tuscan Garden on Saturday, Sept. 24. The company said some of the bottles may contain Asian Sesame Dressing, which contains soy and wheat, two allergens that are not declared on the label. The products were distributed between Tuesday, Aug. 23, and Friday, Sept. 23, according to the announcement. The company said the products have a UPC of 40991…

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by Nicole Valinote
News
Salad Kits Sold At Trader Joe's Recalled Due To Undeclared Allergens Salad Kits Sold At Trader Joe's Recalled Due To Undeclared Allergens
Salad Kits Sold At Trader Joe's Recalled Due To Undeclared Allergens A company has recalled a salad kit product sold at Trader Joe's stores across the United States because the kits may contain undeclared allergens. Taylor Farms Retail issued a recall on Friday, May 27, of a single production day of its Trader Joe’s Lemony Arugula Basil Salad Kit due to the possibility that the products contain undeclared wheat and eggs. The company said no adverse reactions related to the recalled products have been reported. The products have a UPC number of 0066 2932 and a Best if Used By date of June 2, 2022. The salad kits are packaged in a 9.75-ounce bag.&n…

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by Nicole Valinote
Business
Russia's Ukraine Invasion Could Lead To Price Hikes For These Food Products In Addition To Oil Russia's Ukraine Invasion Could Lead To Price Hikes For These Food Products In Addition To Oil
Russia's Ukraine Invasion Could Lead To Price Hikes For These Food Products In Addition To Oil The Russian invasion of Ukraine is expected to cause a flux in the markets, sending the prices of energy and certain agricultural products through the roof as supply chains are further disrupted. Experts are expecting oil and gas prices to spike due to the European crisis, though some of Russia and Ukraine’s largest exports are expected to impact costs for other products overseas and stateside. Officials said that outside of energy, the price of products such as wheat, barley, corn, copper, and nickel are likely going to be on the rise as supply chains already impacted by the COVID-19 pande…

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by Zak Failla