Trending...
- Beware of Fake City of Spokane Development and Permit Invoices
- Spokane: City Closures Planned for Juneteenth
- Tacoma City Council Adopts 2026 Annual Code Amendments
SEATTLE, Nov. 28, 2023 ~ The U.S. and Canadian health officials have reported a total of 162 people infected with Salmonella, including 62 hospitalized with three deaths, all linked to the consumption of cantaloupe imported from Mexico.
In the U.S., as of November 24, 99 people infected with the outbreak strain of Salmonella have been reported from 32 states. Illnesses started on dates ranging from October 17, 2023, to November 10, 2023. Of 77 people with information available, 45 have been hospitalized and two deaths have been reported from Minnesota. In Canada as of November 24, there have been 63 laboratory-confirmed cases of Salmonella in six provinces. Individuals became sick between mid-October and mid-November 2023 and seventeen individuals have been hospitalized with one death reported.
More on Washingtoner
The FDA has issued a recall for whole fresh cantaloupes with a label on the cantaloupe that says "Malichita" or "Rudy", "4050", and "Product of Mexico/produit du Mexique." Retailers and wholesalers would have received recalled whole melons from Crown Jewels Produce in boxes labeled "Malachita/Z Farms" or from Sofia Produce doing business as TruFresh in boxes labeled "Malichita" or "Rudy." Additional secondary recalls have been issued for products that were made using recalled cantaloupes and for produce items that were processed alongside recalled cantaloupes.
Food safety attorney William "Bill" Marler has commented on the outbreak saying "In the U.S., the FDA should use its authority under the Food Safety Modernization Act to stop Mexican cantaloupe imports until the 'root cause' of the outbreak has been determined." Marler has worked as a food safety lawyer and advocate since 1993 when he was involved in the Jack-in-the-Box E. coli Outbreak which was chronicled in the book "Poisoned" and in a Netflix documentary by the same name. His work has also been profiled in various publications such as The New Yorker, The Seattle Times, The Washington Post among others.
In the U.S., as of November 24, 99 people infected with the outbreak strain of Salmonella have been reported from 32 states. Illnesses started on dates ranging from October 17, 2023, to November 10, 2023. Of 77 people with information available, 45 have been hospitalized and two deaths have been reported from Minnesota. In Canada as of November 24, there have been 63 laboratory-confirmed cases of Salmonella in six provinces. Individuals became sick between mid-October and mid-November 2023 and seventeen individuals have been hospitalized with one death reported.
More on Washingtoner
- City of San José Could Lose Access to Millions Under New CalEnviroScreen Tool 5.0
- This Weekend Causeway Cove Country BBQ & Music Festival Returns for Fourth Year, Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary on the Water
- Webtronix Designs Web Agency Launches "LocalFind" to Revolutionize AI Local SEO for Local Businesses
- Christmas Miracle Chronicles - New movie coming up this holiday season !
- Healthi Life, Bangkok's Urban Longevity House, Honoured at Asia-Pacific Awards 2025
The FDA has issued a recall for whole fresh cantaloupes with a label on the cantaloupe that says "Malichita" or "Rudy", "4050", and "Product of Mexico/produit du Mexique." Retailers and wholesalers would have received recalled whole melons from Crown Jewels Produce in boxes labeled "Malachita/Z Farms" or from Sofia Produce doing business as TruFresh in boxes labeled "Malichita" or "Rudy." Additional secondary recalls have been issued for products that were made using recalled cantaloupes and for produce items that were processed alongside recalled cantaloupes.
Food safety attorney William "Bill" Marler has commented on the outbreak saying "In the U.S., the FDA should use its authority under the Food Safety Modernization Act to stop Mexican cantaloupe imports until the 'root cause' of the outbreak has been determined." Marler has worked as a food safety lawyer and advocate since 1993 when he was involved in the Jack-in-the-Box E. coli Outbreak which was chronicled in the book "Poisoned" and in a Netflix documentary by the same name. His work has also been profiled in various publications such as The New Yorker, The Seattle Times, The Washington Post among others.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Spokane: New Scam Targeting Families Of Out-Of-Custody Defendants
- Finland Sets Casino Gambling Risk Limits at 2% of Income, 4 Days, 2 Game Types
- Award-Winning Author Diana Colleen Reframes Billionaire-ism, Psychedelic Healing, and the Illusion of Separateness
- The Prolific Writer, Producer "Hunter" Is Bringing New Music For Summer Release
- Millennial Maven Creative Foundation Assists In Bringing Juneteenth to the FIFA World Cup Fan Festival with an Authentically Dallas Lineup
- An AI Memory System Sealed Its Own Records to Bitcoin
- Spokane: DUI Driver Arrested After Vehicle Loses Control and Flips
- Two Florida Family Law Firms Named Among the State's Best Divorce Practices for 2026
- Tacoma: No Impact to Garbage, Recycling and Yard/Food Waste Pick-Ups on June 19
- Tacoma Arts Live And Accelerating Creative Enterprise Present Ace Showace
- George Martinez Launches Community Re-distribution Initiative With Donation to the Gamma Alpha Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc
- SITE Technologies Releases Industry Research Report Exposing the CapEx Intelligence Gap in Commercial Real Estate
- A Business Novel About Ambition, Ethics, and the Hidden Realities of International Business
- Spokane: Upriver Fire – Camp Sekani Update 06/17/26
- Spokane Police Assist Spokane County With The Upriver Fire
- Century Fasteners Corp. Exhibiting at 2026 Farnborough International Airshow
- Compton to host first Juneteenth celebration with We Are Us Festival
- DuoKey Launches Quantum Risk Score to Help Enterprises Prioritise Post-Quantum Cryptography Migration
- Top 5 Most Reliable Used Vans in the UK in 2026
- Dominican Fashion Designer Raiza Bonaparte presents the Sovereign Despampanante Collection at the Library of Congress