FRIGG Silicone Pacifiers are being recalled for a possible choking hazard, according o the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). The base of the silicone nipple has a fine slit that can cause it to detach from the plastic shield. No injuries have been reported to date in connection with this issue. The recalling firm is Mushie & Co. The FRIGG silicone pacifiers were made in two designs: Classic and Daisy. The Classic design is a silicone nipple that is attached to a round plastic shield. The Dairy design has a round scalloped plastic shield. Each design was sold in two sizes: 0-6 months and 6-18 months. The name "FRIGG" is in raised letters on the handle of the shield. These pacifiers were sold in more than 40 colors. They were manufactured in Denmark by FRIGG Production … [Read more...]
Ryan and Rose Cutie Spoovel Utensil Recalled For Choking Hazard
Ryan and Rose Cutie Spoovel children's eating utensils are being recalled. The handle on the utensil can break off while the child is using it, releasing small parts, which pose a choking hazard for young children. About 17,750 of these products were sold in the United States. And about 110 of the utensils were sold in Canada. This product was manufactured in China and was imported by Ryan and Rose LLC of Bartlett, Tennessee. The Cutie Spoovel is a transitional eating utensil for young children and toddlers. It is made from 100% food grade silicone, with a plastic core, and comes in a set of two in various colors, including gray and pink. The handle is "easy grip" and the sides of the scoop are elevated to avoid spills. The words "Cutie Spoovel" are printed on the back of the … [Read more...]
CamelBak Caps Recalled For Possible Choking Hazard
CamelBak Products of Petaluma, California is recalling CamelBak caps that were sold with Camelback's Podium and Peak Fitness water bottles because they can pose a choking hazard. A small silicone valve in the caps can come loose and detach during use and may be swallowed. While there have been fourteen reports of the valve coming loose in the cap and detaching, no injuries have been reported to the company to date. Three date codes of these products are included in this recall. About 46,000 of these CamelBak caps have been recalled in the United States. In addition, about 13,000 of the caps were sold in Canada. The date codes of these recalled caps are H19039, H19063, and H19175. The codes are printed on the underside of the cap. The water bottles were sold in a variety of colors … [Read more...]
Eco Baby Spoons and Other Products Recalled For Choking Hazard
Eco Baby Spoons and Forks, Eco Feeding Spoons, and Eco Placemat Feeding Sets 4 PCS are being recalled for a possible choking hazard. These products were imported by Herobility AB of Sweden and were manufactured in China. The Feeding Set includes the Eco Feeding Spoon, which can break into small pieces, posing a choking hazard. The Eco Baby Spoons, the Eco Baby Fork, and Eco Feeding Spoon can all break apart. No injuries or incidents have been reported to the company to date. The recalled spoons and fork are made of a plastic compound and are different from the other Herobility spoons and forks sold in the United States, which are made from plastic handles and steel implements. The Herobility name and, in most cases, the date (month/2019) are on the underside of the recalled … [Read more...]
Tropique Assorted Fruit Jelly Bag and Jars Recalled For Choking Hazard
Comercial Mexicana Internacional Inc. in Bethpage, New York is recalling Tropique Assorted Fruit Jelly Bag and Tropique Jelly Animal Jar because they pose a potential choking hazard. These small jelly cups that contain carrageenan (seaweed extract) have been identified as a choking hazard in children. The potential hazard was discovered during a routine inspection by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. These recalled jelly cups were sold in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania in retail stores. No adverse reactions have been reported to date in connection with this issue. The recalled products are all Tropique brand. They include Tropique Assorted Fruit Jelly 30/9 pcs in a 10.6 ounce plastic bag. The UPC number is 732068496333 and the best before … [Read more...]
Eishindo Mini Cup Jelly Recalled For Choking Hazard
Hadson (TOKO) Trading Company of Maspeth, New York is recalling Eishindo Mini Cup Jelly because the product is a potential choking hazard. Its size and consistency can make this product dangerous. Small jelly cups have previously been implicated in the choking deaths of children, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). No incidents of consumers choking have been reported to the company to date in connection with this product recall. The recalled product is Eishindo Mini Cup Jelly (50 pieces) (迷你果凍杯(大)) that is sold in 28.2 ounce bags. The product was sold nationwide in retail food stores. The UPC number on the product is 4970481000034. The product code that is printed on the label is E007. The potential choking hazard was noted after a discussion between the company and … [Read more...]
Bonnsu Miniware Teething Spoons Recalled For Choking Hazard
Bonnsu Miniware Teething Spoons are being recalled because they can break when in a child's mouth, posing a choking hazard. There has been one report of an infant who bit through the spoon, which separated inside the infant's mouth. The teething spoons are made from food grade silicone and are designed for use by infants who are in the teething stage, about 4 to 24 months. The spoons were sold in sets of two and were produced in these colors: gray, aqua, peach, key lime (green), cotton candy (pink), and lavender. The word "Miniware" is stamped in raised letters on the spoon handles. These spoons were also sold in Meal Kits. The kits, called "First Bites," include spoons, a bowl, a suction foot, and a lid. Those spoons were also available in gray, aqua, peach, key lime, cotton candy, … [Read more...]
Xi Zhi Liang Fruit Jelly Cups Recalled For Choking Hazard
Rong Shing Trading NY Inc. of Brooklyn, New York is recalling Xi Zhi Liang Fruit Jelly Cups because they may pose a choking hazard. Small jelly cups containing konjac powder have been implicated in choking deaths of children in the past. These small konjac powder jelly cups are under FDA import alert 35-15 and are not permitted to be imported into the United States. We don't know if the cups themselves are a problem, or if parts or the lid comes off. No incidents of consumers choking have been reported to date in connection with this problem. The potential choking hazard was discovered during a routine inspection by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, Food Safety and Inspection. The recalled jelly cups were sold nationwide in retail food stores. The recalled … [Read more...]
Playtex Recalls Children’s Plates and Bowls for Choking Hazard
Playtex is recalling Children's PLaytex plates and bowls for a possible choking hazard. The clear plastic layer over the graphics on these products can peel or bubble from the surface of the plates and bowls. Playtex has received 372 reports of the clear plastic layer bubbling or peeling. There are 11 reports of the detached clear plastic found in children's mouths. And there have been four reports of choking on a piece of the clear plastic layer. The plates have printed designs on them, including cars, construction scenes, giraffes, princesses, superheroes, and more. The white polypropylene plates and bowls have a colored rim on top and a non-slip bottom. Playtex is written on the bottom of the plates and bowls. These products were sold separately and as sets. A Mealtime set … [Read more...]
Golf Ball Materials Prompt Recall of Frozen Hash Browns
The U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) announced over the weekend that McCain Foods USA, Inc. has recalled its “Frozen Southern Style Hash Browns” product because it may contain extraneous golf ball materials. McCain Foods (US) is the American division of McCain Foods Limited, the largest manufacturer of frozen potato foods in the world. According to McCain Foods USA, the potatoes used in the frozen hash brown products were possibly contaminated with golf ball parts during their harvest. The specific labels being recalled are: 1) Roundy’s Brand, 2 lb. Bag of “Frozen Southern Style Hash Browns” (UPC code #001115055019) and 2) Harris Teeter Brand, 2 lb. Bag of “Frozen Southern Style Hash Browns” (UPC code #007203649020). Products affected by the recall were manufactured on January … [Read more...]
