A consumer thread
- Thread starter LordSensei1958
- Start date
These needless self-destructs harm employees and customers, while the higher ups still make off with huge coin even as they drive the businesses into the ground.
Love Peanut Butter Cups, they're far and away my favorite!! I rarely buy candy for myself, but when I do, they're Peanut Butter Cups.
HSanders HSanders
Well-known member
I'm not a big candy eater. i'm more of a cookie- cake girl. Probably have about 4 or 5 candy bars I would even eat if I were in the mood. Every now and then I'll have a miniature reeses cup or 2. But I haven't really noticed what they were talking about with the flavor maybe I just don't eat them often enough to have noticed, have you noticed any change in them over the past ten years like that post says?
@everyone
www.masslive.com
Cat food sold nationwide is being recalled for an ingredient imbalance linked to at least one pet illness.
Go Raw LLC, a pet nutrition brand known for raw and freeze‑dried products, announced a voluntary recall of a specific lot of its Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried Nuggets after testing revealed potentially low levels of Vitamin B1 in the affected product.
While Vitamin B1 is essential for cats, when they do not have a sufficient amount in their diets, they may develop a thiamine deficiency.
“Symptoms of deficiency in an affected cat can be gastrointestinal or neurological. Early signs of thiamine deficiency may include decreased appetite, salivation, vomiting, failure to grow and weight loss,” the recall warns.
In advanced cases, neurological issues may develop, such as mental dullness, head tilting, vision changes and even seizures.
The recall affects 10‑ounce bags with lot code C25288 and a best-by date of Oct. 15, 2027.
Products were distributed nationwide through retail stores across California, Colorado, Illinois, Utah, Michigan, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Washington.
Consumers are advised to immediately stop feeding the product to their animals and return it to its place of purchase for a full refund.
Cat food sold nationwide recalled after reported pet illness: Return ASAP
Consumers are advised to immediately stop feeding the product to their animals and return it to its place of purchase for a full refund.
Cat food sold nationwide is being recalled for an ingredient imbalance linked to at least one pet illness.
Go Raw LLC, a pet nutrition brand known for raw and freeze‑dried products, announced a voluntary recall of a specific lot of its Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried Nuggets after testing revealed potentially low levels of Vitamin B1 in the affected product.
While Vitamin B1 is essential for cats, when they do not have a sufficient amount in their diets, they may develop a thiamine deficiency.
“Symptoms of deficiency in an affected cat can be gastrointestinal or neurological. Early signs of thiamine deficiency may include decreased appetite, salivation, vomiting, failure to grow and weight loss,” the recall warns.
In advanced cases, neurological issues may develop, such as mental dullness, head tilting, vision changes and even seizures.
The recall affects 10‑ounce bags with lot code C25288 and a best-by date of Oct. 15, 2027.
Products were distributed nationwide through retail stores across California, Colorado, Illinois, Utah, Michigan, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Washington.
Consumers are advised to immediately stop feeding the product to their animals and return it to its place of purchase for a full refund.
HSanders HSanders
Well-known member
That was really interesting. I don't necessarily understand all of the elements of it. But I always wondered what happened to that chain as the former hq was not far from me and those stores were a steady presence for many years.
@everyone
A recall was announced Sunday for nearly 10,000 pounds of frozen meatballs because they may be contaminated with metal material.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said Rosina Food Products recalled 9,462 pounds of ready-to-eat frozen meatball products sold as Bremer Family Size Italian Style Meatballs.
The 32-ounce packages contain “about 64 meatballs” each, with a best-by date of Oct. 30, 2026.
The meatballs were produced on July 30, 2025, and have timestamps between 17:08 and 18:20 printed on the package label.
The recalled meatballs were shipped to Aldi supermarket locations across the nation.(U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service)
According to food safety officials, the problem was first discovered after a customer complained of metal fragments in the meatballs.
The recalled meatballs were shipped to Aldi supermarket locations across the country.
There have been no confirmed reports of injuries. Anyone who may have purchased the meatballs can return them to the store or discard them.
A recall was announced Sunday for nearly 10,000 pounds of frozen meatballs because they may be contaminated with metal material.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said Rosina Food Products recalled 9,462 pounds of ready-to-eat frozen meatball products sold as Bremer Family Size Italian Style Meatballs.
The 32-ounce packages contain “about 64 meatballs” each, with a best-by date of Oct. 30, 2026.
The meatballs were produced on July 30, 2025, and have timestamps between 17:08 and 18:20 printed on the package label.
The recalled meatballs were shipped to Aldi supermarket locations across the nation.(U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service)
According to food safety officials, the problem was first discovered after a customer complained of metal fragments in the meatballs.
The recalled meatballs were shipped to Aldi supermarket locations across the country.
There have been no confirmed reports of injuries. Anyone who may have purchased the meatballs can return them to the store or discard them.
