
There is a recall for more than 260,000 cases of shredded cheese sold in 31 states and Puerto Rico because of the potential for metal fragment contamination, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The FDA said that the various shredded cheeses were recalled by Great Lakes Cheese Co. The cheese products are sold under private store-brand labels at several retailers, including Target, Walmart and Aldi.
The recall includes various cheeses such as mozzarella, Italian style, pizza style, mozzarella and provolone and mozzarella and parmesan.
The recall has a Class II classification, because the product “may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote,” according to the FDA's website.
An FDA says ingesting metal fragments may cause injuries such as dental damage, laceration of the mouth or throat, or laceration or perforation of the intestine.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
What will happen if Artemis 2 astronauts get hit by a solar storm during NASA's ambitious moon mission? - 2
To fix a patient's irregular heartbeat, doctors first tested its digital 'twin' - 3
Discovery off Israel’s coast reveals earliest known 2,600-year-old shipment of raw iron - 4
Sea level doesn’t rise at the same rate everywhere – we mapped where Antarctica’s ice melt would have the biggest impact - 5
NASA is sending astronauts back to the moon. Can you see the Artemis 4 landing sites from Earth?
Figure out how to Separate Among Fledgling and Master Fender bender Legal counselors
Germany ready to assist Syria's reconstruction, says foreign minister
‘Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale’ hits streaming: How to watch, cast info and everything you need to know
Land Rover Just Unveiled Its Dakar Rally Defender
Manual for Tracking down Spending plan Agreeable Travel Objections
NI economy losing momentum due to Iran crisis
The breakout star of NASA's Artemis 2 moon mission isn't an astronaut — it's the space toilet
Top 15 Online Entertainment Stages for Individual Marking
Toyota’s Next Big Sports Car Might Apparently Be a Turbocharged All-Paw Beast













