Lisy Seasoning Blend Recall [US]

US/Silver Spring: Lisy Corp. recalls various Seasoning Blends due to undeclared soy, a known allergen. FDA: http://ht.ly/jAg5H

Direct link: http://www.fda.gov/Safety/Recalls/ucm345857.htm

Additional information:
The US Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) reports the following Lisy Seasoning Blends are affected by this recall:

• Lisy Sazon Perfecta – Perfect Seasoning – 4 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786600459, 12 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786500063 and 24 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786300144 with distribution dates starting on 3/21/2011;
• Lisy Adobo All Purpose Seasoning with Pepper – Adobo Con Pimienta – 5 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786600466, 14 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786500254 and 32 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786300106 with distribution dates starting on 3/9/2011;
• Lisy Adobo All Purpose Seasoning without Pepper – Adobo Sin Pimienta – 5 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786600473, 14 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786500261 and 32 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786300113 with distribution dates starting on 9/5/2011;
• Lisy Seasoned Meat Tenderizer – Sazonador De Carnes – 5 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786600503, 14 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786500315 and 28 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786300076 with distribution dates starting on 3/7/2011; and
• Lisy Fajita Seasoning – Sazon Fajita – 5 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786600541, 14 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786500056 and 28 oz. bottle, UPC Code 096786300700 with distribution dates starting 3/25/2011.

About Soy Allergies:
For some people, soy (and soy products) are a source of urgent, dangerous and potentially deadly, allergic reactions. Anaphylactic Shock could occur in consumers who are allergic to soy or soy-based products within a very short time, possibly leading to severe injury and/or death.

If you suspect Anaphylactic Shock, call-9-1-1 or other local emergency number for immediate transport to a medical center. If trained and an emergency kit is available, it may be appropriate to give an injectable drug such as Epinephrine (also known as adrenaline or adrenalin) to the affected individual. Trade names of these products include EpiPen, Twinject, Adrenaclick, Anapen, Jext, Allerject and Auvi-Q. Please note: even patients who are apparently stabilized should still go to hospital for emergency evaluation. Further treatment is often necessary.

You can learn more about food allergies from the US National Institutes of Health (“NIH”) at http://1.usa.gov/IZWUlm

Recalls Direct RIN: 2013-1789
E. & O. E.

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Rich Products Farm Rich Foods Recall [US]

US/Silver Spring: Rich Products Corp. recalls various Farm Rich Foods due to E. Coli hazard. FDA: http://ht.ly/jA1MM

Direct link: http://www.fda.gov/Safety/Recalls/ucm345896.htm

Additional information:
The US Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) reports the following Rich Products are subject to this recall:

• Farm Rich Mini Quesadillas (PC 35635);
• Farm Rich Mini Pizza Slices (PC 35643 and PC 37690);
• Farm Rich Philly Cheese Steaks (PC 35634);
• Farm Rich Mozzarella Bites (PC 37443 and PC 37691); and
• Market Day Mozzarella Bites (PC 80435)

About E. coli enteritis:
E. Coli O121 poisoning is a serious and potentially deadly illness, typically transmitted using the fecal-mouth route by eating or drinking foods or beverages contaminated with E. Coli O121, eating unpasteurized (i.e., raw) milk and (raw) milk products and untreated water. Common symptoms of E. Coli O121 poisoning include severe stomach cramps, diarrhea (often bloody), vomiting, nausea and headache. People particularly at risk for serious E. coli illness and complications are the very young, the elderly or those with compromised immune systems.

Please note: this recall has been expanded to include other products. Please search for “Rich Foods” in the Search Box.

You can learn more about Escherichia coli O121 bacteria (“E. Coli O121”) poisoning by visiting the US National Institutes of Health (“NIH”) at http://1.usa.gov/KwrDIf.

Recalls Direct RIN: 2013-1788
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Bell Sports BMX Bike Helmet Recall [US]

US/Washington: Bell Sports recalls some BMX Bike Helmets due to head injury hazard. CPSC: http://ht.ly/jzRWc

Direct link: http://www.cpsc.gov/en/Recalls/2013/Bell-Sports-Recalls-BMX-Bike-Helmets/

Additional information:
The US Consumer Product Safety Commission (“CPSC”) says this recall involves Bell Full Throttle, Full Coverage Bicycle Motocross (BMX) Helmets with a chin bar. The all-black Helmets have UPC code 035011 937052 and part number 1009159 printed on a label on the side of the Helmet shell. The Bell logo is affixed to the front and lower side of the Helmet.

The CPSC reports the buckle on the recalled Helmet’s safety strap can release in a crash and allow the Helmet to fall off the rider, posing a risk of head injury. According to the CPSC, the Helmet was sold exclusively at Toys R Us Stores.

CPSC recall number: 13-157
Recalls Direct RIN: 2013-1787
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Freybe Summer Sausage Recall [Canada]

Canada/Ottawa: Freybe Gourmet Foods recalls some Summer Sausages due to undeclared mustard, a known allergen. CFIA: http://ht.ly/jzDMh

Direct link: http://www.inspection.gc.ca/about-the-cfia/newsroom/food-recalls-and-allergy-alerts/complete-listing/2013-03-28-r7914/eng/1364499071291/1364499095089

Additional information:
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (“CFIA”) reports the recalled Summer Sausages contains Jagdwurst, which contains mustard seeds.

About Mustard Allergies:
For some people, mustard (and mustard products) are a source of urgent, dangerous and potentially deadly, allergic reactions requiring immediate medical intervention and treatment. Anaphylactic Shock could occur in consumers who are allergic to foods containing mustard within a very short time, potentially leading to severe injury and/or death. If you suspect Anaphylactic Shock, call-9-1-1 or other local emergency number for immediate transport to a medical center.

If trained and an emergency kit is available, it may be appropriate to give an injectable drug such as Epinephrine (also known as adrenaline or adrenalin) to the affected individual. Trade names of these products include EpiPen, Twinject, Adrenaclick, Anapen, Jext, Allerject and Auvi-Q. Please note: even patients who are apparently stabilized should still go to hospital for emergency evaluation. Further treatment is often necessary.

You can learn more about Food Allergies by visiting Health Canada at http://ht.ly/fQYAH

CFIA ref: 7914
Recalls Direct RIN: 2013-1786
E. & O. E.

Heartland Gourmet Cookie, Pizza Mix Recall [US]

US/Silver Spring: Heartland Gourmet recalls some Cookie and Pizza Mixes due to undeclared milk, a known allergen, source of dietary intolerance and possible trigger of Anaphylaxis, a serious and potential fatal situation, requiring immediate medical intervention. FDA: http://ht.ly/jznfP

Direct link: http://www.fda.gov/Safety/Recalls/ucm345785.htm

Additional information:
The US Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) reports the following Mixes are subject to this recall:

• Gluten Free Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix: Item # 2017; UPC: 7376967020171 16 oz. Lot #0023065, best-by date of 12/2014 and distributed in March of 2013, and Lot # 0023007, best buy date of 10/2014 and distributed in February 2013.
• Gluten Free Double Chocolate Cookie Mix: Item # 1530; UPC: 737697015306 16 oz. Lot #0012289 – best-by Date of 10/2014 and distributed in October of 2012; Lot #0022317 with a best buy date of 10/2014 and distributed in November of 2012; and Lot #0012341 with a best buy date of 01/2014 and distributed in December of 2012. .
• Gluten Free Pizza Crust Mix: Item # 2024; UPC: 737697020249 15.4 oz. Lot #0073007.; best-by date of 09/2014 and distributed in January of 2013.

About Milk Allergies:
For some people, milk (and milk products) are a source of urgent, dangerous and potentially deadly, allergic reactions. Due to modern food manufacturing methods, milk products may not “look” or “sound” like milk. Some examples of foods with milk proteins include artificial butter or cheese flavor; casein or caseinates; curds; ghee; hydrolysates; lactalbumin and lactalbumin phosphate; lactose, lactoglobulin, lactoferrin and lactulose; and finally, rennet (originally, ground calves’ stomach but more often now, by-products of genetically engineered bacteria, mold or yeast).

Anaphylactic Shock could occur in consumers who are allergic to milk or milk ingredients within a very short time, potentially leading to severe injury and/or death. If you suspect Anaphylactic Shock, call 9-1-1 or other local emergency number for immediate transport to a medical center. If trained and an emergency kit is available, it may be appropriate to give an injectable drug such as Epinephrine (also known as adrenaline or adrenalin) to the affected individual. Trade names of these products include EpiPen, Twinject, Adrenaclick, Anapen, Jext, Allerject and Auvi-Q. Please note: even patients who are apparently stabilized should still go to hospital for emergency evaluation. Further treatment is often necessary.

You can learn more about food allergies from the US National Institutes of Health (“NIH”) at: http://1.usa.gov/IZWUlm

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Additional information:
Recalls Direct RIN: 2013-1785
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