Food recalls

The Food and Drug Administration recalled the frozen treats made by Weis Markets over concerns the products could be "contaminated with extraneous material, specifically metal filling equipment parts."

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is recalling a number of brands manufactured by Midwestern Pet Foods after batches were found to contain potentially fatal levels of aflatoxin.

An investigation is underway after a potentially deadly levels of a mold byproduct were discovered in cat and dog food.

The chicken soup products failed to disclose they contained two known allergens—milk and soy—as well as beef and pork.

Food company product labels neglected to mention serious allergens including peanuts, oysters, milk, wheat and soy.

122 people with lab-confirmed cyclospora infections in seven Midwestern states had reported eating the bagged salad mix before getting sick, according to the CDC.

The company said separately packaged eggs may be infected with a bacteria that causes listeriosis.

Five pound-bags of flour from two companies were voluntarily recalled due to possible E. coli contamination.

Over 75,000 pounds of romaine lettuce have been recalled after federal authorities determined it was the likely source of an E. coli outbreak.

A Michigan-based produce company has recalled over 2,000 crates of fresh apples, citing concerns that the fruit may carry a bacterium that can cause serious health problems.

Taco Bell informed the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) that three customers had complained about finding metal shavings in their food.

Tip Top Poultry has expanded its recall list due to concerns over listeria, a bacterium that can cause serious health problems for the infected, including stillbirths for pregnant women.

President Donald Trump's eldest son shared a vegetarian-baiting meme on Instagram.

More recalls could be on the way.

Salmonella makes around 1.2 million people in the U.S. sick each year, killing 450.

Three batches of Del Monte vegetables were linked to a condition known as cyclosporiasis.

Food recalls occur where there is an unexpected organism or allergen found in a food product.

Salmonella kills hundreds of people in the U.S. each year.

A restaurant complained about finding white, hard plastic embedded in the sausages before slicing.

At least 22 illnesses have been reported in the East Coast, the Food and Drug Administration said Friday.

The issue was discovered after J.T.M. Provisions received two complaints from customers.

The recall includes all varieties of unexpired two-ounce and eight-ounce cream cheese expiring on or before April 2, 2018.

The formula is made by a company that also distributes Sorrento cheese and owns organic yogurt company Stonyfield Farms.

At least one person has died and 12 people have so far been hospitalized, due to illness from consuming the Mexico-imported fruit.

The German store says the recall is due to "potential unhygienic manufacturing conditions."

The supermarket chain says it took the nuts off store shelves nationwide "out of an abundance of caution."