Bel Air, MD|News|
Possible Rodent Hair Triggers Product Recall In Many MD Supermarkets
Potential rodent hair in an item sold by a grocery chain with multiple Maryland stores has prompted a recall.

Potential rodent hair in an item sold by a grocery chain with multiple Maryland stores has prompted a recall.

Potential rodent hair in an item sold by a grocery chain with multiple Pennsylvania stores has prompted a recall.
With outdoor cooking season coming up, check your utensils for a name-brand grill brush with a defect that sent four people to the ER.
Several popular SUVs are among vehicles recalled over fire risk and other safety issues; product sold at Trader Joe’s may contain glass.
The recall affects specific Dutch Chocolate, Chocolate, Cookies N Cream, and 2% Reduced Fat milk products.
The recall was classified as Class II, meaning that it carries an increased risk of health consequences, according to the FDA.
The FDA recently gave the recall a Class II designation, which means it carries an increased risk of health consequences.
Doors on this popular car can fly open without warning, endangering back seat passengers; check your Chips Ahoy! and souvenir M&Ms.
Recalls involve chocolate bars sold nationwide, a supplement linked to salmonella outbreak that sickened 45, and water with black floaters.
Specialty cheeses potentially contaminated with Listeria sold at the start of the holidays have expiration dates extending well into 2026.
Nearly 3,000 pounds of raw ground beef products distributed to Pennsylvania is being recalled.
Recalls include more pools with a defect tied to nine drownings in 15 years, and certain Ford sports cars, Ram trucks and Toyota hybrids.
If Santa Claus plans to leave these toys under the Christmas tree, he should check for warnings about choking and other hazards first.
Nut used in holiday baking or given as a gift may contain salmonella; a popular nasal spray has been recalled after the discovery of mold.
A pan may leach “significant levels of lead”; a car’s gas tank may melt; a camp stove may explode; and a nasal spray may make people sicker.
Six dead, dozens sickened in listeria outbreak linked to pasta; Tesla product linked to five fires that caused property damage.
Peaches recalled due to listeria threat; parsley and chicken products may be tainted with salmonella; and a Halloween candle sold by Kroger
NHTSA issues “park outside” alert for a popular luxury cars that may catch fire, warns that some name-brand car seats pose a choking hazard.
More potentially radioactive shrimp added to massive recall; frozen vegetables may be tainted with listeria; 3 million attic fans recalled.
More brands have been added to an already massive recall of potentially radioactive shrimp, including some products sold recently in PA.
The recall of potentially radioactive shrimp expands and bottles that keep carbonated drinks may suddenly explode.
A popular grocery chain in Pennsylvania is recalling one brand of coffee because it may contain pieces of glass.
The cookies were distributed to Target stores in Maryland and 20 other states, according to the FDA.
The cookies were distributed to Target stores in Virginia and 20 other states, according to the FDA.
Toy kitchens linked to death, jewelry sold at Nordstrom with toxic metal, Kias with loose parts, sweeteners and ice cream also recalled.
Recalled Minifridges caused $700,000 in property damage; listeria concerns prompt separate recalls; two automakers recall popular SUVs.
Pennsylvania residents are being warned by state authorities to discard products after dozens of salmonella infections have been reported.
Walmart is recalling 850,000 insulated water bottles after consumers reported they were permanently blinded by “exploding” caps.
Officials said routine testing discovered that nearly 368,000 pounds of bacon could be contaminated with Listeria.
Owners should park recalled vehicles away from buildings due to fire risk. Also, here’s the latest on products tied to a listeria outbreak.
The products were sold at nationwide retailers, including Walmart and Kroger.
Ground beef may have E. coli bacteria; automaker warns customers parts of their cars may fly off in traffic; mold in AC units sickens some.
The FDA says swabs sold nationwide, including at Target, may pose infection risks due to fungal contamination.
A California-based company said it was recalling 1.7 million eggs over possible salmonella contamination.
A California-based company said it was recalling 1.7 million eggs over possible salmonella contamination.
So far, the company has received at least 152 reports of mold forming in the units. Seventeen people reported health problems.
Federal officials have issued a public health alert for some packages of ground beef sold in MD due to possible E. Coli contamination.
Federal officials have issued a public health alert for certain packages of ground beef sold in GA due to possible E. Coli contamination.
Customers are being asked to check their bottles for a specific lot code linked to potential contamination.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is concerned about the salmonella risks posed by potentially contaminated tomatoes in Georgia.