The recall notice posted July 3/11 on totalrecallinfo.com has been rescinded.
The link follows: http://www.totalrecallinfo.com/freerecalls.php?id=25066
Please accept our apologies to all affected individuals.
The RAPEX rescind notice does not state the reason for this order.
Thank you.
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
Saturday, July 23, 2011
Tenex Elbow Shock Absorber recall in Austria RESCINDED
The Austrian RAPEX-contact-point would like to withdraw notification nr. 0812/10 Elbow Shock Absorber and asks you to remove the notification permanently from the RAPEX-System.
The reason is, that the Belgium authorities have classified this product as a medical device and the Austrian authority for medical devices does not think, that the notified problem has to be seen as a systematical failure of the product. The content of mercury is not seen as a problem.
The Austrian authorities, competent for general product safety, are still concerned about the high amount of mercury, but because of the classification as medical device, there is no further possibility to ban the product on the basis of the product safety act.
FEDERAL MINISTRY OF
LABOUR, SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND
CONSUMER PROTECTION
Stefanie LIPPECK
Unit III/2 Product Safety
Austrian RAPEX-Contact Point
Stubenring 1, 1010 Vienna
Phone: +43 (1) 711 00 - 2513
stefanie.lippeck@bmask.gv.at
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
CPSC Announces New, Lower Limit for Lead Content in Children’s Products
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) voted (3-2) that there was insufficient evidence to make a determination that manufacturers of children’s products sold in the United States could not meet a total lead content limit of 100 parts per million (ppm) for a product or product category. The new total lead content limit, which is called for in the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA), goes into effect on August 14, 2011 for manufacturers, importers, retailers and distributors of children’s products.
Through the CPSIA, Congress set tough new levels for lead content in products designed or primarily intended for children 12 and younger. Lead is a heavy metal that is toxic for children, and associated with lowered levels of learning, impaired hearing, brain damage and, at high levels, can be fatal.
Congress directed CPSC to phase in the reduced levels for lead content over a three year period, starting with 600 ppm on February 10, 2009. The level dropped to 300 ppm on August 14, 2009. Finally, Congress directed the total lead content limit be set at 100 ppm, unless the Commission determined it was not technologically feasible for a product or product category.
The Commission was not able to determine that 100 ppm total lead content is not technologically feasible, as staff found that materials containing less than 100 ppm total lead content are commercially available in the marketplace for manufacturers. CPSC staff also found many products currently on the market, that have been tested by CPSC or other organizations, that are already in compliance with the new 100 ppm total lead content limit.
Starting on August 14, 2011, manufacturers, importers, retailers and distributors of children’s products must comply with the new 100 ppm federal limit for total lead content. CPSC will not enforce the CPSIA’s independent third party testing requirement for total lead content until December 31, 2011, due to a stay of enforcement that is already in place.
The stay of enforcement does not apply to children’s metal jewelry, which currently must undergo independent third party testing.
The new 100 ppm lead content limit does not apply to inaccessible (internal) parts of children’s products and certain component parts of children’s electronic devices, like electronic connectors and plugs, including headphone plugs.
Lead content levels for children’s products are different from the levels Congress set for lead in paint or surface coatings. The limit for lead in paint or surface coatings is .009 percent. The .009 percent level has been in place since August 14, 2009 and independent third party testing is required for all paints or surfaces coatings used on children’s products.
CPSC Hotline: (800) 638-2772
CPSC Media Contact: (301) 504-7908
Through the CPSIA, Congress set tough new levels for lead content in products designed or primarily intended for children 12 and younger. Lead is a heavy metal that is toxic for children, and associated with lowered levels of learning, impaired hearing, brain damage and, at high levels, can be fatal.
Congress directed CPSC to phase in the reduced levels for lead content over a three year period, starting with 600 ppm on February 10, 2009. The level dropped to 300 ppm on August 14, 2009. Finally, Congress directed the total lead content limit be set at 100 ppm, unless the Commission determined it was not technologically feasible for a product or product category.
The Commission was not able to determine that 100 ppm total lead content is not technologically feasible, as staff found that materials containing less than 100 ppm total lead content are commercially available in the marketplace for manufacturers. CPSC staff also found many products currently on the market, that have been tested by CPSC or other organizations, that are already in compliance with the new 100 ppm total lead content limit.
Starting on August 14, 2011, manufacturers, importers, retailers and distributors of children’s products must comply with the new 100 ppm federal limit for total lead content. CPSC will not enforce the CPSIA’s independent third party testing requirement for total lead content until December 31, 2011, due to a stay of enforcement that is already in place.
The stay of enforcement does not apply to children’s metal jewelry, which currently must undergo independent third party testing.
The new 100 ppm lead content limit does not apply to inaccessible (internal) parts of children’s products and certain component parts of children’s electronic devices, like electronic connectors and plugs, including headphone plugs.
Lead content levels for children’s products are different from the levels Congress set for lead in paint or surface coatings. The limit for lead in paint or surface coatings is .009 percent. The .009 percent level has been in place since August 14, 2009 and independent third party testing is required for all paints or surfaces coatings used on children’s products.
CPSC Hotline: (800) 638-2772
CPSC Media Contact: (301) 504-7908
Sunday, June 19, 2011
Only New, Safer Cribs will be Available for Consumer Purchase on June 28, 2011
CPSC votes to grant extension of time to comply with new rules to crib rental companies
In less than two weeks, a new generation of safer cribs will be for sale in retail stores across the country. On June 28, 2011, anyone that manufactures or sells baby cribs will be required to meet new and improved crib safety standards approved by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission on December 15, 2010.
Today, the Commission voted 4-0-1 to extend the length of time that short-term crib rental companies have to comply with the new mandatory standards for full-size and non-full-size baby cribs. This extension gives crib rental companies until December 28, 2012 to update their inventory with compliant cribs, which is the same deadline for the public accommodation facilities that these companies serve.
When the Commission approved the new rules in 2010, child care facilities, such as family child care homes and infant Head Start centers, and places of public accommodation, such as hotels and motels, were given until December 28, 2012 to have compliant cribs in their facilities.
Today’s vote by the Commission does not change the requirements on manufacturers or retailers of cribs. The Commission voted 3-2 today against granting an extension for retailers to comply with the new crib safety requirements. In turn, the Commission will continue to require companies that manufacture or sell cribs in the United States to comply with the new federal safety standards effective June 28, 2011.
Federal mandatory crib standards had not been updated in nearly 30 years and the new rule will usher in a safer generation of cribs. These mandatory standards will: 1) stop the manufacture and sale of dangerous, traditional drop-side cribs; 2) make mattress supports stronger; 3) improve slat strength, 4) make crib hardware more durable; and 5) make safety testing more rigorous.
The new safety standards aim to keep children safer in their cribs and prevent deaths resulting from detaching crib drop-sides and faulty or defective hardware.
These crib standards were mandated by the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (CPSIA). For more information on crib safety and safe sleep environments for baby, visit CPSC’s crib information center at: www.cpsc.gov/cribs
CPSC Recall Hotline: (800) 638-2772
CPSC Media Contact: (301) 504-7908
In less than two weeks, a new generation of safer cribs will be for sale in retail stores across the country. On June 28, 2011, anyone that manufactures or sells baby cribs will be required to meet new and improved crib safety standards approved by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission on December 15, 2010.
Today, the Commission voted 4-0-1 to extend the length of time that short-term crib rental companies have to comply with the new mandatory standards for full-size and non-full-size baby cribs. This extension gives crib rental companies until December 28, 2012 to update their inventory with compliant cribs, which is the same deadline for the public accommodation facilities that these companies serve.
When the Commission approved the new rules in 2010, child care facilities, such as family child care homes and infant Head Start centers, and places of public accommodation, such as hotels and motels, were given until December 28, 2012 to have compliant cribs in their facilities.
Today’s vote by the Commission does not change the requirements on manufacturers or retailers of cribs. The Commission voted 3-2 today against granting an extension for retailers to comply with the new crib safety requirements. In turn, the Commission will continue to require companies that manufacture or sell cribs in the United States to comply with the new federal safety standards effective June 28, 2011.
Federal mandatory crib standards had not been updated in nearly 30 years and the new rule will usher in a safer generation of cribs. These mandatory standards will: 1) stop the manufacture and sale of dangerous, traditional drop-side cribs; 2) make mattress supports stronger; 3) improve slat strength, 4) make crib hardware more durable; and 5) make safety testing more rigorous.
The new safety standards aim to keep children safer in their cribs and prevent deaths resulting from detaching crib drop-sides and faulty or defective hardware.
These crib standards were mandated by the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (CPSIA). For more information on crib safety and safe sleep environments for baby, visit CPSC’s crib information center at: www.cpsc.gov/cribs
CPSC Recall Hotline: (800) 638-2772
CPSC Media Contact: (301) 504-7908
Thursday, May 19, 2011
New Food Recall Law May Catch Companies Napping, Food Safety Experts Warn
Experts who follow food safety urged every business involved in putting meals on America's tables -- from growers to retailers -- to study the new Food Safety Modernization Act and then get the insurance they'll need to face a radically altered regulatory landscape.
The FSMA, signed by President Barack Obama, gives the federal Food and Drug Administration sweeping new authority to inspect, regulate and if needed, shut down any company along the food chain that is involved in product recalls and incidents of food-borne illness. It grants the FDA power to act if it suspects a "reasonable probability" of an outbreak occurring, and virtually unlimited authority in case of an actual outbreak.
Under a "phased approach" similar to the way the United Kingdom implemented its food-inspection regime in 1990, the FSMA's first two rules will take hold this summer, Steven Thompson, senior adviser at London-based red24 security consultancy, said during A.M. Best Co.'s webinar, Food Safety: What Agents and Brokers Need to Know About New FDA Recall Authority. It was sponsored by Liberty Underwriters International and hosted by Best's Review magazine.
The first rule allows the FDA to detain food it believes has been produced under unsanitary or unsafe conditions for 30 days while regulators determine whether further action is required. The second rule requires anyone importing food into the United States to inform the FDA if any country has refused entry to the same product, including animal feed.
FULL STORY:http://insurancenewsnet.com/article.aspx?id=261795&type=newswires
The FSMA, signed by President Barack Obama, gives the federal Food and Drug Administration sweeping new authority to inspect, regulate and if needed, shut down any company along the food chain that is involved in product recalls and incidents of food-borne illness. It grants the FDA power to act if it suspects a "reasonable probability" of an outbreak occurring, and virtually unlimited authority in case of an actual outbreak.
Under a "phased approach" similar to the way the United Kingdom implemented its food-inspection regime in 1990, the FSMA's first two rules will take hold this summer, Steven Thompson, senior adviser at London-based red24 security consultancy, said during A.M. Best Co.'s webinar, Food Safety: What Agents and Brokers Need to Know About New FDA Recall Authority. It was sponsored by Liberty Underwriters International and hosted by Best's Review magazine.
The first rule allows the FDA to detain food it believes has been produced under unsanitary or unsafe conditions for 30 days while regulators determine whether further action is required. The second rule requires anyone importing food into the United States to inform the FDA if any country has refused entry to the same product, including animal feed.
FULL STORY:http://insurancenewsnet.com/article.aspx?id=261795&type=newswires
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Consumers warned to avoid eating oysters from area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Florida
Media Inquiries: Doug Karas: 301-796-2805; douglas.karas@fda.hhs.gov
Consumer Inquiries: 888-INFO-FDA
Consumers warned to avoid eating oysters from area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Florida Warning follows bacterial illness outbreak
Fast Facts
• The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is advising consumers, restaurant operators, commercial shippers and processors of shellfish not to eat, serve, purchase, sell or ship oysters from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla. because the oysters may be contaminated with toxigenic Vibrio cholerae serogroup O75.
• Nine persons have been reported with illness. For eight, the illness was confirmed as caused by toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75; laboratory confirmation is pending in the other person. No one was hospitalized or died.
• All ill persons reported consumption of raw or lightly steamed oysters.
• Traceback indicates that oysters harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla., between March 21 and April 6, 2011, are associated with illness.
• Those who have recently purchased oysters should check with the place of purchase and ask if they were harvested from the affected growing area.
What is the problem?
Raw oysters harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla. between March 21 and April 6, 2011, have been linked to eight confirmed and one possible case of toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75 infection. The ill persons ate raw or lightly cooked oysters harvested from that area. Ill persons reside in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Indiana; all report consumption of oysters while in Florida. There are several designated harvest areas within Apalachicola Bay, Fla, and each of these has a unique numerical identifier. Area 1642 is a zone that stretches from north to south in Apalachicola Bay just on the east side of the bridge that goes from Eastpoint, Fla., to St. George Island, Fla. The zone is approximately two miles wide from east to west.
What are the symptoms of Vibrio illness?
Illness is typically characterized by nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The symptoms begin from a few hours up to five days after consumption of raw or undercooked seafood, particularly shellfish, or after ingestion of surface waters.
Who is at risk?
Persons at risk are those who traveled to Florida and consumed oysters that were harvested from Area 1642 of Apalachicola Bay or who purchased oysters in a state to which these oysters or oyster product were distributed and ate them.
What do consumers need to do?
Those who have recently purchased oysters should check with the place of purchase and ask if they were harvested from the affected growing area. If the oysters were definitely or possibly harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla., and have not yet been consumed, they should not be eaten. If the oysters were already consumed and no one became ill, no action is needed. If you develop a diarrheal illness within a week after consuming raw or undercooked shellfish, see your healthcare provider and inform the provider about this exposure.
Those with weakened immune systems, including people affected by AIDS, chronic alcohol abuse, liver, stomach, or blood disorders, cancer, diabetes, or kidney disease should avoid eating raw oysters, regardless of where they are harvested.
What product forms are included in the recall?
This advisory, which comes from an outbreak of illness caused by toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75, applies to live in-shell and shucked fresh or frozen oysters from the area.
Where is it distributed?
These oysters or oyster product were initially distributed in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and North Carolina. However, subsequent distribution to other states may have occurred.
What is being done about the problem?
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is advising consumers, restaurant operators, commercial shippers and processors of shellfish not to eat, serve, purchase, sell or ship oysters harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Florida because the oysters may be contaminated with toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75.
The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Division of Aquaculture closed Area 1642 on April 29 and has asked commercial oyster harvesters and dealers who obtained oysters from this area to recall them.
The FDA is sampling oysters from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay as part of a reopening strategy.
Who should be contacted?
The FDA encourages consumers with questions about seafood safety to call 1-888-SAFEFOOD or to write to consumer@fda.gov.
Consumer Inquiries: 888-INFO-FDA
Consumers warned to avoid eating oysters from area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Florida Warning follows bacterial illness outbreak
Fast Facts
• The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is advising consumers, restaurant operators, commercial shippers and processors of shellfish not to eat, serve, purchase, sell or ship oysters from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla. because the oysters may be contaminated with toxigenic Vibrio cholerae serogroup O75.
• Nine persons have been reported with illness. For eight, the illness was confirmed as caused by toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75; laboratory confirmation is pending in the other person. No one was hospitalized or died.
• All ill persons reported consumption of raw or lightly steamed oysters.
• Traceback indicates that oysters harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla., between March 21 and April 6, 2011, are associated with illness.
• Those who have recently purchased oysters should check with the place of purchase and ask if they were harvested from the affected growing area.
What is the problem?
Raw oysters harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla. between March 21 and April 6, 2011, have been linked to eight confirmed and one possible case of toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75 infection. The ill persons ate raw or lightly cooked oysters harvested from that area. Ill persons reside in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Indiana; all report consumption of oysters while in Florida. There are several designated harvest areas within Apalachicola Bay, Fla, and each of these has a unique numerical identifier. Area 1642 is a zone that stretches from north to south in Apalachicola Bay just on the east side of the bridge that goes from Eastpoint, Fla., to St. George Island, Fla. The zone is approximately two miles wide from east to west.
What are the symptoms of Vibrio illness?
Illness is typically characterized by nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The symptoms begin from a few hours up to five days after consumption of raw or undercooked seafood, particularly shellfish, or after ingestion of surface waters.
Who is at risk?
Persons at risk are those who traveled to Florida and consumed oysters that were harvested from Area 1642 of Apalachicola Bay or who purchased oysters in a state to which these oysters or oyster product were distributed and ate them.
What do consumers need to do?
Those who have recently purchased oysters should check with the place of purchase and ask if they were harvested from the affected growing area. If the oysters were definitely or possibly harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Fla., and have not yet been consumed, they should not be eaten. If the oysters were already consumed and no one became ill, no action is needed. If you develop a diarrheal illness within a week after consuming raw or undercooked shellfish, see your healthcare provider and inform the provider about this exposure.
Those with weakened immune systems, including people affected by AIDS, chronic alcohol abuse, liver, stomach, or blood disorders, cancer, diabetes, or kidney disease should avoid eating raw oysters, regardless of where they are harvested.
What product forms are included in the recall?
This advisory, which comes from an outbreak of illness caused by toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75, applies to live in-shell and shucked fresh or frozen oysters from the area.
Where is it distributed?
These oysters or oyster product were initially distributed in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and North Carolina. However, subsequent distribution to other states may have occurred.
What is being done about the problem?
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is advising consumers, restaurant operators, commercial shippers and processors of shellfish not to eat, serve, purchase, sell or ship oysters harvested from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay, Florida because the oysters may be contaminated with toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O75.
The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Division of Aquaculture closed Area 1642 on April 29 and has asked commercial oyster harvesters and dealers who obtained oysters from this area to recall them.
The FDA is sampling oysters from Area 1642 in Apalachicola Bay as part of a reopening strategy.
Who should be contacted?
The FDA encourages consumers with questions about seafood safety to call 1-888-SAFEFOOD or to write to consumer@fda.gov.
Thursday, April 14, 2011
CPSC Approves New Mandatory Standard for Toddler Beds
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) unanimously approved (5-0) a new mandatory standard to improve the safety of toddler beds. The new federal standard builds upon the ASTM voluntary standard for toddler beds (F1821-09) and adds additional protections to prevent injuries to children.
The new federal standard requires the following:
- The upper edge of the guardrail must be at least five inches above the toddler bed's mattress.
- Spindle/slat strength testing for toddler beds must be consistent with the testing required for crib spindles/slats.
- Separate warning labels to address entrapment and strangulation hazards must appear on toddler beds.
CPSC is aware of 122 incidents from 2005 through 2010, including four deaths and 43 injuries associated with toddler beds.
Cribs that convert into toddler beds also must comply with the new federal standard for toddler beds. The mandatory standard goes into effect six months after publication in the Federal Register for toddler beds manufactured or imported on or after that date.
Congress, as part of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008, required the Commission to issue a mandatory standard for toddler beds, as well as other durable infant and toddler products. In addition to toddler beds, CPSC has issued mandatory standards for cribs, infant walkers and infant bath seats.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
The United States has announced it was barring some food imports from Japan
The United States has announced it was barring some food imports from Japan due to fears of radiation and nuclear contamination in the wake of an earthquake and tsunami disaster.
The US Food and Drug Administration said it had placed an import alert on all milk, milk products, fresh vegetables and fruits from certain regions.
This means that no products of these types from the prefectures of Fukushima, Ibaraki, Tochigi and Gunma can enter the United States without first being shown to be safe.
"In addition, FDA will continue to flag all entries from Japan in order to determine whether they originated from the affected area. FDA will test all food and feed shipments from the affected area," an email statement said.
"FDA import investigators operating at ports of entry have radiation detection devices (radiation pagers) available to them for their personal safety," the statement added.
"These radiation pagers are extremely sensitive and can help to identify shipments of potential concern to target for laboratory analysis."
The twin quake and tsunami disaster, Japan's worst crisis since World War II, has left nearly 23,000 people dead or missing, with entire communities along the northeast coast swept away.
Shell-shocked Japan faces an invisible threat from radiation seeping from the Fukushima plant, which lies just 250 kilometers (155 miles) from the greater Tokyo area and its 30 million inhabitants.
Asked about the FDA ruling in an interview with Japan's NHK news network, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said that "what is most important is making sure that we help Japan deal with the after-effects of whatever occurred inside the reactors and that we also make sure the Japanese people have all the food that they need during this transition period."
The ruling, she added, speaking before the announcement was made, would be "as much focused on determining what is or isn't safe for the Japanese people, not just what is safe for export."
Japan has halted shipments of some foodstuffs in nearby prefectures after the discovery of higher-than-normal levels of radiation in milk and certain vegetables, but it insists there is no health hazard.
Raw milk in Ibaraki prefecture and broccoli in Fukushima were the latest products to show levels of radioactive materials beyond legal limits, Kyodo News said.
France earlier Tuesday urged the European Commission to impose "systematic controls" on imports of fresh produce from Japan into the EU, amid fears of nuclear contamination.
France itself has already introduced such checks on food imports from Japan.
Full Story: http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2011/03/22/us-bars-some-japan-foods-over-radiation-fears/
The US Food and Drug Administration said it had placed an import alert on all milk, milk products, fresh vegetables and fruits from certain regions.
This means that no products of these types from the prefectures of Fukushima, Ibaraki, Tochigi and Gunma can enter the United States without first being shown to be safe.
"In addition, FDA will continue to flag all entries from Japan in order to determine whether they originated from the affected area. FDA will test all food and feed shipments from the affected area," an email statement said.
"FDA import investigators operating at ports of entry have radiation detection devices (radiation pagers) available to them for their personal safety," the statement added.
"These radiation pagers are extremely sensitive and can help to identify shipments of potential concern to target for laboratory analysis."
The twin quake and tsunami disaster, Japan's worst crisis since World War II, has left nearly 23,000 people dead or missing, with entire communities along the northeast coast swept away.
Shell-shocked Japan faces an invisible threat from radiation seeping from the Fukushima plant, which lies just 250 kilometers (155 miles) from the greater Tokyo area and its 30 million inhabitants.
Asked about the FDA ruling in an interview with Japan's NHK news network, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said that "what is most important is making sure that we help Japan deal with the after-effects of whatever occurred inside the reactors and that we also make sure the Japanese people have all the food that they need during this transition period."
The ruling, she added, speaking before the announcement was made, would be "as much focused on determining what is or isn't safe for the Japanese people, not just what is safe for export."
Japan has halted shipments of some foodstuffs in nearby prefectures after the discovery of higher-than-normal levels of radiation in milk and certain vegetables, but it insists there is no health hazard.
Raw milk in Ibaraki prefecture and broccoli in Fukushima were the latest products to show levels of radioactive materials beyond legal limits, Kyodo News said.
France earlier Tuesday urged the European Commission to impose "systematic controls" on imports of fresh produce from Japan into the EU, amid fears of nuclear contamination.
France itself has already introduced such checks on food imports from Japan.
Full Story: http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2011/03/22/us-bars-some-japan-foods-over-radiation-fears/
Friday, February 11, 2011
Thursday, February 3, 2011
Wednesday, February 2nd 2011 Recalls
Shuckman’s Fish Co. updates CHEESE SPREAD/ CHEESE allergy alert
AFOD Ltd. issues allergy alert on Century Bicol Express TUNA---Canada
Les Volailles Et Gibiers Fernando issues allergy alert on Several SAUSAGES---Canada
Oriental Merchant updates Mas-River FRIED DACE recall---U.K.
Biofarm Products updates Acidophilus/ Bush Honey YOGURT recall---New Zealand
Bluesky/ Crossroads recalls Carrefour MINI OVENS---France
Harley Davidson recalls 2011 Softail MOTORCYCLES
Webasto expands Hollandia SUNROOF recall
Fairplay recalls 2010-2011 ELECTRIC LOW SPEED VEHICLES
Morgan recalls 2010 Penske TRAILERS
Suzuki recalls Several 2008-2011 ATV/ QUADS---Australia
Godi International recalls Fruta Planta CAPSULES
Pharmetics Inc. recalls Exact Multi Greens POWDER/ CAPSULES---Canada
Boehringer Ingelheim recalls Mobic SUPPOSITORIES---U.K.
AFOD Ltd. issues allergy alert on Century Bicol Express TUNA---Canada
Les Volailles Et Gibiers Fernando issues allergy alert on Several SAUSAGES---Canada
Oriental Merchant updates Mas-River FRIED DACE recall---U.K.
Biofarm Products updates Acidophilus/ Bush Honey YOGURT recall---New Zealand
Bluesky/ Crossroads recalls Carrefour MINI OVENS---France
Harley Davidson recalls 2011 Softail MOTORCYCLES
Webasto expands Hollandia SUNROOF recall
Fairplay recalls 2010-2011 ELECTRIC LOW SPEED VEHICLES
Morgan recalls 2010 Penske TRAILERS
Suzuki recalls Several 2008-2011 ATV/ QUADS---Australia
Godi International recalls Fruta Planta CAPSULES
Pharmetics Inc. recalls Exact Multi Greens POWDER/ CAPSULES---Canada
Boehringer Ingelheim recalls Mobic SUPPOSITORIES---U.K.
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Tuesday, February 1st Recalls
Tomaso's issues allergy alert on CAESAR DRESSING
Magic Valley updates BREADED OKRA allergy alert
Casino issues allergy alert on Knacki Herta Halal SAUSAGES---France
Several Stores issue allergy alert on Gille Swedish COOKIES---INT.
Briggs & Stratton recalls Model 40 V-Twin ENGINES
HG Specialties recalls Wood Care VINYL ADHESIVES---Canada
Costco recalls True Innovations OFFICE CHAIRS---Canada
Dusk Ltd. recalls Frederick MoodFlame FIREPLACES---Australia
Ford recalls PJ/ PK Ranger VEHICLES---Australia
B. Braun updates Outlook 400ES Safety Infusion SYSTEM recall
Magic Valley updates BREADED OKRA allergy alert
Casino issues allergy alert on Knacki Herta Halal SAUSAGES---France
Several Stores issue allergy alert on Gille Swedish COOKIES---INT.
Briggs & Stratton recalls Model 40 V-Twin ENGINES
HG Specialties recalls Wood Care VINYL ADHESIVES---Canada
Costco recalls True Innovations OFFICE CHAIRS---Canada
Dusk Ltd. recalls Frederick MoodFlame FIREPLACES---Australia
Ford recalls PJ/ PK Ranger VEHICLES---Australia
B. Braun updates Outlook 400ES Safety Infusion SYSTEM recall
Monday, January 31st Recalls
Unified Grocers issues allergy alert on Mariegold/ Vallarta WHITE BREADS
Sabor Farms recalls Several Fresh CILANTRO PRODUCTS
Unfi Inc. issues allergy alert on Raw Organic FOOD BARS---Canada
The Co-operative issues allergy alert on Welsh/ British Extra Mature CHEESE---U.K.
Biofarm Pdcts. recalls Bush Honey YOGURT---New Zealand
Intel recalls Cougar Point SUPPORT CHIPS
Sassy Inc. updates Refreshing Rings Infant TEETHERS/ RATTLE recall---INT.
Ateco Automotive recalls Citroen C4/ Picasso/ C5II/ C5/ Dispatch VEHICLES---Australia
Novartis Pharma recalls Extavia PREP PADS
HC recalls Man Up Now SUPPLEMENTS---Canada
Sam Pharma recalls Tegretol Retard TABLETS---U.K.
DI-Antalvic recalls Propofan GENERIC DRUGS---France
Hoepharma Ltd. recalls T3 Actin CREAMS---Hong Kong
Weixin Biotechnology recalls Tiger King SUPPLEMENTS---INT.
Novacare updates Several SEXUAL ENHANCEMENT product recalls---INT.
Sabor Farms recalls Several Fresh CILANTRO PRODUCTS
Unfi Inc. issues allergy alert on Raw Organic FOOD BARS---Canada
The Co-operative issues allergy alert on Welsh/ British Extra Mature CHEESE---U.K.
Biofarm Pdcts. recalls Bush Honey YOGURT---New Zealand
Intel recalls Cougar Point SUPPORT CHIPS
Sassy Inc. updates Refreshing Rings Infant TEETHERS/ RATTLE recall---INT.
Ateco Automotive recalls Citroen C4/ Picasso/ C5II/ C5/ Dispatch VEHICLES---Australia
Novartis Pharma recalls Extavia PREP PADS
HC recalls Man Up Now SUPPLEMENTS---Canada
Sam Pharma recalls Tegretol Retard TABLETS---U.K.
DI-Antalvic recalls Propofan GENERIC DRUGS---France
Hoepharma Ltd. recalls T3 Actin CREAMS---Hong Kong
Weixin Biotechnology recalls Tiger King SUPPLEMENTS---INT.
Novacare updates Several SEXUAL ENHANCEMENT product recalls---INT.
Sunday, January 30, 2011
Saturday, January 29th Recalls
Publix issues allergy alert on Premium Light Tiramisu ICE CREAM
Tanimura and Antle Co. recalls Fresh CILANTRO
Spartan Stores recalls Spartan Frozen BREADED OKRA
Bavan Food Co. recalls Santra/ Mithi GOLI CANDY
Merrick Pet Care recalls Jr. Texas Taffy PET TREATS
Manna Pro Products recalls Family Farm HORSE FEED
CFIA issues allergy alert on Wally & Molly Salt Water TAFFY---Canada
European Food & Feed Recall LINK
Woolbro recalls Halloween MASKS---U.K.
Ai Xin recalls Mini LED Emergency LIGHTS---Luxembourg
Target recalls Target Electric SHAVERS---Luxembourg
Emjot recalls Combined PRAMS---Slovakia
Good Byke recalls BICYCLE HELMETS---Latvia
HM Studio Hracky recalls Giraffe ROCKING TOYS---Czech Republic
Andrea Moden recalls Carnival King COSTUMES---Slovenia
Vidal recalls Base 2 Polos WALL SOCKETS---Spain
KDE recalls Electric TABLE LAMPS---Spain
Neck & Neck recalls Baby's DRESSES---Spain
Blue Bear Toys recalls Elk PLUSH TOYS---Netherlands
Ceba recalls Farm Animal WOODEN PUZZLES---Netherlands
Spen recalls Dog/ Bear PLUSH TOYS---Finland
Venix recalls Children's JACKETS---Bulgaria
Bento/ Winner recalls Plastic LIGHTERS---Greece
Volkswagen recalls 2010 New Beetle VEHICLES
Think recalls 2011 Think City VEHICLES
Keystone recalls 2009-2011 Montana/ Big Sky TRAILERS
Renault recalls 2004-2006 Megane II RS VEHICLES---Greece
Tanimura and Antle Co. recalls Fresh CILANTRO
Spartan Stores recalls Spartan Frozen BREADED OKRA
Bavan Food Co. recalls Santra/ Mithi GOLI CANDY
Merrick Pet Care recalls Jr. Texas Taffy PET TREATS
Manna Pro Products recalls Family Farm HORSE FEED
CFIA issues allergy alert on Wally & Molly Salt Water TAFFY---Canada
European Food & Feed Recall LINK
Woolbro recalls Halloween MASKS---U.K.
Ai Xin recalls Mini LED Emergency LIGHTS---Luxembourg
Target recalls Target Electric SHAVERS---Luxembourg
Emjot recalls Combined PRAMS---Slovakia
Good Byke recalls BICYCLE HELMETS---Latvia
HM Studio Hracky recalls Giraffe ROCKING TOYS---Czech Republic
Andrea Moden recalls Carnival King COSTUMES---Slovenia
Vidal recalls Base 2 Polos WALL SOCKETS---Spain
KDE recalls Electric TABLE LAMPS---Spain
Neck & Neck recalls Baby's DRESSES---Spain
Blue Bear Toys recalls Elk PLUSH TOYS---Netherlands
Ceba recalls Farm Animal WOODEN PUZZLES---Netherlands
Spen recalls Dog/ Bear PLUSH TOYS---Finland
Venix recalls Children's JACKETS---Bulgaria
Bento/ Winner recalls Plastic LIGHTERS---Greece
Volkswagen recalls 2010 New Beetle VEHICLES
Think recalls 2011 Think City VEHICLES
Keystone recalls 2009-2011 Montana/ Big Sky TRAILERS
Renault recalls 2004-2006 Megane II RS VEHICLES---Greece
Friday, January 14, 2011
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Candy Dynamics recalls Toxic Waste/ Nuclear Sludge CHEW BARS
This would be a great title for a book, maybe even a good joke, if it was not so DEADLY SERIOUS.
THIS CONTAINS TOXIC LEAD, PEOPLE...
Candy Dynamics recalls Toxic Waste/ Nuclear Sludge CHEW BARS
THIS CONTAINS TOXIC LEAD, PEOPLE...
Candy Dynamics recalls Toxic Waste/ Nuclear Sludge CHEW BARS
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