Representatives of federal health care late in the evening on Monday warned People should not eat certain sets of food on the Hello Fresh subscription containing spinach, which can be infected with leafers.
The US Department of Agriculture has issued a warning for public health care against food, which were produced by Freshrealm, based on San Clem, California related to California An expanding flash of sheetria tied to pasta that can be warmed up and eaten.
The product range includes 10.1 ounces with the Hello Fresh Ready Made Made Made and pork pork and containers of 10 ounces with Hello Fresh Ready Made Meals with a ground turkey. Both were sent directly to consumers.
Pasta with pork and pepper has an EST enterprise number. 47718 and Lot Code 49107 or Subb. No. 2937 and Lot Code 48840. Non -pharmacid pepper with minced meat is identified as EST. P-47718 and lots codes 50069, 50073 or 50698.
The problem was discovered when Freshrealm notified the Security Service and food inspection of the US Department of Agriculture that spinach used in products gave a positive result for the bacteria of the listeria.
Last month, Freshrealm said that the tests confirmed that the pasta used in linguini dishes sold in Walmart contain the same strain of the lister, which is associated with A flash in June. As a result of this outbreak, originally connected with Kurin, Fettuchini Alfredo, at least four people died and 20, while the last disease was registered on September 11.
Representatives of Freshrealm said that genetic testing revealed a strain strain that causes a flash in samples of pasta made and delivered by Nate's Fine Foods from Rosville, California.
Several additional companies, including Kroger, Giant Eagle and Albertson's. They remembered Macaron salads and other dishes prepared from Nate's Fine Foods products due to potential infection with leafers.
Listeria infections can cause serious diseases, especially in older people, people with a weakened immune system, as well as in pregnant and newborns. Symptoms include fever, muscle pain, headache, rigidity of the occipital muscles, confusion, loss of balance and cramps.
According to CDC, annually about 1,600 people get sick with leaferia and about 260 die. In December, federal officials said that they were reviewing protocols to prevent infection with leaferia after several high -profile outbreaks, including one related to Meat delicacies “Brumber” Head “ This led to 10 deaths and more than 60 diseases last year.
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