hotels in jessup md

We couldn't find the page you requested, either because it is temporarily unavailable, has had its name changed, or no longer exists on FindArticles.

This error occurred at: 2009-12-20 08:52:30

If you'd like to forge ahead here are some ideas:

Thank you for visiting FindArticles.

| | | |

Forget 'What are your strengths and weaknesses?' If you want to get the real dope on prospective employees, ask job candidates these seven questions.

At a recent press availability the Air Force Secretary remained committed to the large number of F-35 aircraft planned to be procured. At the same time Lockheed Martin revealed that they were paying themselves for schedule and development issues. A major slip to the program will result in increased costs and perhaps less aircraft being bought.

Even smart people make financial moves that are downright illogical. Emotions and superstitions have a sneaky way of keeping you from rational financial decisions. But dumb choices can have serious, real-world consequences. Here are some of the biggest blunders we all make, plus tips from the experts on how to keep cool.

Recalls: Food
Product recalls, consumer info and more from cleveland.com

RockHard Weekend dietary supplements recalled

RockHard Laboratories is recalling select lot numbers of RockHard Weekend dietary supplements, because they contain sulfoaildenfil, a chemical that mimics the active ingredient in Viagra, even though the supplements are not approved to contain active drugs.
The following recalls have been announced:

___

RockHard Laboratories is recalling select lot numbers of RockHard Weekend dietary supplements, because they contain sulfoaildenfil, a chemical that mimics the active ingredient in Viagra, even though the supplements are not approved to contain active drugs.

This compound could interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs for diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol or heart disease. If the active drug ingredients interact with nitrates, it could cause blood pressure to drop to dangerous levels.

The recalled supplements were sold nationwide in single blister packs, as well as bottles of three and eight supplements. Details: by phone at 800-562-0543.

___

Superior Foods Co. is recalling select packages of lemon-pepper marinated catfish and Cajun-style marinated catfish because they include ingredients that are not listed on their labels. The lemon-pepper catfish contains soy and FD&C yellow No. 5 dye. The Cajun catfish contains soy and milk. These omissions could be dangerous for people with allergies or sensitivities to these ingredients. No incidents have been reported. The catfish was available at stores in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Details: by phone at 616-541-2137.

___

Snacks on Racks Inc. is recalling products from its line of Gourmet Snacks Packs because they might contain milk, peanuts, tree nuts, soy, egg, sulfites or wheat ingredients not declared on the products' allergen statements.

The recall includes items such as nut and chocolate mixes, trail mix, gummy food as well as yogurt and candy products.

Those who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to milk, peanuts, tree nuts, egg, sulfites, soy or wheat run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reactions if they eat the products. No illnesses have been reported to date, according to the Parkville, Mo., company.

The recalled products were distributed nationwide to food service establishments at hospitals, colleges, universities and corporate cafeterias and kiosks. The company said the recalled products were not sold to convenient stores, gas stations, grocery or mass market retailers. They were packaged in clear, rectangular-shaped, safety sealed, plastic containers with blue Snacks on Racks labels adhered to the top of the products. For more information, consumers can call 816-505-9131.
Ground beef recalled over E. coli illnesses

The ground beef was sold at Trader Joe's, Price Chopper, Lancaster, Wild Harvest, Shaw's, BJ's, Ford Brothers and Giant stores. Each package carried the number "EST. 492" on the label. They were packaged Sept. 15-16 and may have been labeled with a sell-by date from Sept. 19 through Sept. 28.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — A New York meat company has recalled almost 546,000 pounds of ground beef because it may be contaminated with a bacteria that has caused illness and one death, according to health officials.

The meat sold by Ashville, N.Y.-based Fairbank Farms was linked to cases of E. coli-related illness in Connecticut, Maine and Massachusetts, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said Saturday. One person died and two others became ill, New Hampshire health officials said.

The ground beef was sold at Trader Joe's, Price Chopper, Lancaster, Wild Harvest, Shaw's, BJ's, Ford Brothers and Giant stores. Each package carried the number "EST. 492" on the label. They were packaged Sept. 15-16 and may have been labeled with a sell-by date from Sept. 19-28.

Also, ground beef packaged under the Fairbank Farms name was distributed to stores in Maryland, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. That meat was likely repackaged for sale and would likely have differing package and sell-by dates.

The USDA was urging customers with concerns to contact the stores where they bought the meat.

Located in the southwestern corner of New York a few miles from the Pennsylvania line, Fairbank Farms has had two other voluntary recalls over the last two years, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service.

In September 2007, the company recalled 884 pounds of ground beef products because they may have been contaminated with E. coli, the agency said. And in May 2008, it recalled 22,481 pounds of ground beef products that may have contained pieces of plastic.

Symptoms of E. coli include stomach cramps that may be severe and diarrhea that may turn bloody within one to three days. E. coli can sometimes lead to complications including kidney failure.

Symptoms usually show up three to four days after a person eats contaminated food, although in some cases it can be as long as eight days. Officials said anyone having symptoms should immediately contact a doctor.
Plum Organics recalls baby food

The product was sold individually throughout the country at Toys-R-Us and Babies-R-Us stores. The recalled product is sold in 4.22-ounce pouches, with a "best by" date of May 21, 2010, and UPC 890180001221.
WASHINGTON -- Plum Organics of Emeryville, Calif., is recalling some of its apple and carrot portable pouch baby food because of concerns over possible botulism contamination.

The product was sold individually throughout the country at Toys-R-Us and Babies-R-Us stores. The recalled product is sold in 4.22-ounce pouches, with a "best by" date of May 21, 2010, and UPC 890180001221.

"The product did not meet the FDA guidelines for proper acidity level," Paul Gerhardt, a member of the Plum Organics action team, said in a statement.

The company is concerned that the baby food may be contaminated with Clostridium botulinum, which can cause botulism, a serious and sometimes life-threatening condition. Consumers should not use these products, even if they appear to be normal, because of the possible health risk.

No illnesses have been reported in connection with the baby food, and no other Plum Organics products are affected, the company said in a statement.

More information is available by calling 888-974-3555 or by e-mailing info@)plumorganics.com.
Nebraska meatpacker recalls 33,000 pounds of beef tongue

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says a north-central Nebraska meatpacker has recalled 33,000 pounds of beef tongue.
OMAHA, Neb. — The U.S. Department of Agriculture says a north-central Nebraska meatpacker has recalled 33,000 pounds of beef tongue.

The agency announced in a release Thursday that inspectors discovered the tonsils had not been completely removed from the tongues processed by J.F. O'Neill Packing Co. of O'Neill.

The agency says the recall, which involves tongues packed from July 1 through Oct. 8, represents a low risk to human health.

Tonsils are a specified risk material for mad cow disease, or bovine spongiform encephalopathy, and are required to be removed from cattle of all ages.

Each case bears the establishment number "EST. 889A" inside the USDA mark of inspection.

The recalled beef was shipped primarily to distribution centers in Nebraska and California.
Two California produce shippers recall green onions, fearing bacteria

SALINAS, California -- Two California produce shippers have recalled thousands of cases of green onions supplied by an onion farm in Mexicali, Mexico, over fears the onions could be contaminated with salmonella. U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors found salmonella in a routine test taken in New York last month. No illnesses have been reported. Officials notified the shipper, Salinas-based Steinbeck...

SALINAS, California -- Two California produce shippers have recalled thousands of cases of green onions supplied by an onion farm in Mexicali, Mexico, over fears the onions could be contaminated with salmonella.

U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors found salmonella in a routine test taken in New York last month. No illnesses have been reported.

Officials notified the shipper, Salinas-based Steinbeck Country Produce. The company issued a voluntary recall Aug. 28 for 3,360 cartons.

Steinbeck's produce was distributed in California, Massachusetts, Texas, Indiana, New York, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas and Arizona.

Castroville-based shipper Ocean Mist Farms recalled 1,746 cases as well, after realizing they came from the same lot. Ocean Mist wouldn't say where it's onions were distributed.

hotels in jessup md

Category