
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
Flu cases are rising with a strain that makes older people sicker - 2
Trump administration plan to reduce access to some student loans angers nurses, health care groups - 3
Step by step instructions to Guarantee Your Lab Precious stone is Morally Obtained - 4
Fundamental Home Machines for Improved Solace in Summer - 5
Most loved Amusement Park Firecrackers Show: Which One Lights Up Your Evening?
5 things for parents to know about changes to kids vaccine schedule
Best Amusement Park in Europe: Where Do You Very much want to Visit?
African nations push to recognize crimes of colonialism in Algeria
Is 'Stranger Things' releasing one last episode? The 'Conformity Gate' fan theory explained as speculation mounts.
7 Extraordinary Efficiency Applications for Experts
2 ways you can conserve the water used to make your food
Incredible Travel Objections for Craftsmanship Darlings to Visit
The Best Portable Applications for Emotional wellness and Prosperity
'We were genuinely astonished': This moss survived 9 months outside the International Space Station and could still grow on Earth












