Consumers with questions or products in their possession may contact our customer services desk at 1-866-912- 9552, Sun-Sat, 8 am – 8 pm ET or visit www.grimmway.com
Grimmway Farms announced the addition of four bag sizes of organic whole carrots to its November 16, 2024, recall. All dates associated with the recall remain unchanged.
The recalled carrots should not be available for purchase in stores but may be in consumers’ refrigerators or freezers.
These products may have been contaminated with Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (E. coli) O121:H19. For more information on E. coli 0121:H19 and to read the initial recall notice, please visit Grimmway’s websiteExternal Link Disclaimer.
Consumers who have purchased 16-ounce bags of “Hollywood Feed Carolina Made Chicken Chips” stamped with lot 20051324L2 should cease using them. Consumers may contact the company at [email protected] or 828-394-6460 Monday-Friday 8:00AM-4:00PM EST for information about returning recalled product for a refund or replacement product.
The product comes in a 16-ounce purple-and-black bag marked on the back side with lot number 20051324L2 and an expiration date of 11/13/25. This is the only lot number identified as potentially contaminated.
Consumers who have purchased 5-ounce bags of “Gaines Family Farmstead Chicken Chips” stamped with lot 20061124, should cease using them and may contact Gaines at [email protected] for an immediate refund or replacement.
The product comes in a 5-ounce bag marked on the back side with lot number 20061124 and an expiration date of 12/11/25.
Pero Family Farms Squash Sliced Zucchini & Yellow Squash, Net Wt. 11oz (311g) Plastic Tray, 4 trays per carton, Microwavable Tray, Keep Refrigerated.
UPC 874896009764
Lot # 346918
Expiration Date: 10/28/2024
All quart and half-gallon sized milk products produced on Nov. 9, with an expiration date of Nov. 27, with a lot ID of #20241109 are included in the recall.
On Nov. 24, state officials confirmed that the H5 virus — also known as bird flu — was detected in a sample of the dairy’s raw milk that was collected from a retailer. The virus is generally referred to as H5N1 when it is found in dairy cattle. Health officials say an H5 finding in a California dairy product is likely H5N1. No other H5 bird flu viruses have been detected in dairy cows.
Stop Foodborne Illness is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization. Donations are tax-deductible to the extent the law allows.
