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Weekly Grocery Recall Roundup: Soups, nuts, spices, and snacks pulled from shelves

  MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Youdle) – Multiple new recalls this week involve undeclared allergens, potential contamination, and safety concerns affecting a range of grocery items. Shoppers who purchased the products below should check labels carefully and follow the recall guidance provided by manufacturers and regulatory agencies. New recalls issued this week Monster Cookies (Lunds & Byerlys) Recall date: December 10 Reason: Undeclared peanut, egg, and soy allergens. Product information can be cross-referenced with the store’s listing: https://www.lundsandbyerlys.com/product/l%26b-signature-monster-cookies-id-00018169481066 Meal Simple Red Lentil Dal Soup (H-E-B) Recall date: December 10 Reason: Possible undeclared milk allergens. As reported by the Houston Chronicle : https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/trending/article/soup-sold-h-e-b-recalled-customer-reports-21235415.php Grandma Belle's Tomato Basil Soup Recall date: December 9 Reason: Undec...

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Sriracha Is Making a Comeback After Long Shortage - The Messenger

Youdle News Repost: Sriracha is hitting the shelves of grocery stores across the country after a  shortage of the fan-favorite hot sauce for more than a year. Click for more information . 

Olive Oil Shortage Coming Due to Drought in Spain - Green Matters

Youdle News Repost: For the second year in a row, olive farmers are facing drastically reduced crop yields. Here's how the olive oil shortage has come about due to ... click for more information
U.S. Schools Brace for Milk Carton Shortage Impact Across States A challenge looms over schools in New York, Pennsylvania, California, and Washington state as they prepare for an impending milk carton shortage, a situation that has reverberated across multiple states, as confirmed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In response to the brewing crisis, California's state education officials are advising schools to embrace flexibility. This includes measures like limiting milk choices, opting for boxed shelf-stable milk, and utilizing bulk dispensers to ensure that students continue to have access to milk. However, the impact of this shortage isn't confined to school cafeterias alone. Hospitals, nursing homes, and prisons are also anticipating potential disruptions in milk and juice supplies. This has prompted officials nationwide to brainstorm and implement backup plans. As schools and institutions navigate this challenging period, communities must remain adaptable and creativ...

Ban on Hair Relaxers Under Consideration

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Youdle) -  The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is gearing up to propose a ban on certain hair-straightening products. This includes chemical relaxers and pressing products associated with health risks, as indicated in the Unified Agenda, a catalog of forthcoming actions from administrative agencies. The proposed rule aims to ban the use of formaldehyde (FA) and related chemicals, such as methylene glycol, in hair smoothing and straightening products within the United States. These chemicals, used in cosmetic hair treatments involving chemical and heating tools, are associated with immediate health issues like skin reactions and respiratory problems, as well as long-term health risks, including certain cancers. The rule is under the Department of Health and Human Services and is currently in the Proposed Rule Stage, with no specific legal deadline mentioned. Once this rule is proposed next April, the FDA will invite public comments. After reviewing these inpu...