Showing posts with label Cinnamon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cinnamon. Show all posts

Sunday, July 26, 2015

Kroger Recalls Seasonings for Possible Salmonella Contamination

The Kroger Co. said today it is recalling Kroger Ground Cinnamon, Kroger Garlic Powder, Kroger Coarse Ground Black Pepper and Kroger Bac'n Buds sold in its retail stores due to possible contamination from Salmonella.
A sample of Kroger Garlic Powder from a store in North Augusta, South Carolina was tested by the FDA and found to be contaminated with Salmonella. To date, no illnesses have been reported in connection with these products. Out of an abundance of caution, the company has recalled all four seasonings produced on the same equipment in the same facility.
Stores under the following names in the 31 states where Kroger operates are included in this recall: Kroger, Ralphs, Food 4 Less, Foods Co., Fred Meyer, Fry's, King Soopers, City Market, Smith's, Dillons, Baker's, Gerbes, Jay C, Ruler Foods, Pay Less, Owen's, and Scott's.
Kroger has removed the potentially affected items from store shelves and initiated its customer recall notification system that alerts customers who may have purchased recalled Class 1 products through register receipt tape messages and phone calls.
Kroger is recalling the following items:
Product
UPC
Codes
Size
Kroger Ground Cinnamon
1111070034
Sell by: May 19 18PS4
18.3 oz
Kroger Garlic Powder
1111070039
Sell by: May 18 17PS4
24.7 oz
Kroger Coarse Ground
Black Pepper
1111070041
Sell by: May 18 18PS4
Sell by: May 19 18PS4
17.1 oz
Kroger Bac'n Buds
1111070025
Sell by: May 20 18PS4
12.0 oz
Customers who have purchased the above products should not consume them and should return them to a store for a full refund or replacement.
Customers who have questions may contact Kroger at 1-800-KROGERS.

Thursday, July 9, 2015

Food Research: Peppermint oil and cinnamon could help treat and heal chronic wounds ♦ Vitamin C related to reduced risk of cardiovascular disease

Reusable shopping bags encourage shoppers to buy produce -- and junk food? Bringing reusable bags to the grocery store often means you are an environmentally friendly shopper. But it also influences the very things you buy. According to a new study, bringing your own bags makes you more likely to purchase organic food -- and junk food as well.
Vitamin C related to reduced risk of cardiovascular disease, early death High vitamin C concentrations in the blood from the intake of fruit and vegetables are associated with a reduced risk of cardiovascular disease and early death.
Peppermint oil and cinnamon could help treat and heal chronic wounds Infectious colonies of bacteria called biofilms that develop on chronic wounds and medical devices can cause serious health problems and are tough to treat. But now scientists have found a way to package antimicrobial compounds from peppermint and cinnamon in tiny capsules that can both kill biofilms and actively promote healing. The researchers say the new material could be used as a topical antibacterial treatment and disinfectant.
Think twice before ordering your next steak High consumption of livestock products could have serious consequences for people and the environment, according to a recent article. The article emphasizes that the demand for livestock-based foods has soared over the last few decades. The article’s authors emphasize that, if left unchecked, worldwide meat consumption and production could lead to species loss, climate risks, poverty, and even social breakdown as large meat-producing companies continue to displace small-scale farmers.

Friday, June 19, 2015

Food Research: Avocados may hold the answer to beating leukemia ♦ Chocolate for your heart ♦ Adult craze for human breast milk

Chocolate for your heart Eating up to 100g of chocolate every day is linked to lowered heart disease and stroke risk. The calculations showed that compared with those who ate no chocolate higher intake was linked to an 11% lower risk of cardiovascular disease and a 25% lower risk of associated death
Avocados may hold the answer to beating leukemia Rich, creamy, nutritious and now cancer fighting. New research reveals that molecules derived from avocados could be effective in treating a form of cancer. AML is a devastating disease and proves fatal within five years for 90 per cent of seniors over age 65. This new avocado-derived drug could one day significantly increase life expectancy and quality of life for AML patients
Researchers discover component of cinnamon prevents colorectal cancer in mice Adding cinnamaldehyde, the compound that gives cinnamon its distinctive flavor and smell, to the diet of mice, scientists have discovered that mice were protected against colorectal cancer
Adult craze for human breast milk purchased online poses serious health risks The recent craze for human breast milk amongst certain fitness communities, fetishists and chronic disease sufferers is ill advised say the authors of a new study. Failure of women to sanitize properly when expressing milk, the failure to sterilize equipment properly, and the improper or prolonged storage and transportation of milk can expose consumers to bacterial food-borne illnesses like any other raw milk.
Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder: More than just picky eating A new commentary by experts reflects on the clinical impact of the diagnosis of Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder, and the work that remains in terms of treatments and improved outcomes.

Monday, July 7, 2014

Target Recalling Market Pantry Apple and Apple-Cinnamon Fruit Pouches



Product image
Recalled Product Information
231-20-0507, Market Pantry APPLE PCH 3.5OZ 12PK, UPC 0-85239-20507-5
231-20-0508, Market Pantry APPLE CINNAMON PCH 3.5OZ 12PK, UPC 0-85239-20508-2
Product purchased on or before 06/25/2014 should be returned for a refund or should be disposed
Target removed the two flavors of Market Pantry apple fruit pouch items from their stores due to guest feedback indicating potential mold in some pouches.
Please contact Target’s Guest Relations team with any questions or concerns online at target.com/contact us or by phone at 1-800-440-0680.