logo
Ice Cream Recall In 23 States After Possible Listeria Contamination

Ice Cream Recall In 23 States After Possible Listeria Contamination

Newsweek2 days ago
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
Millions of ice cream bars distributed in schools and businesses across 23 states have been recalled amid possible listeria contamination, with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warning of "adverse health consequences" should someone consume the affected product.
Why It Matters
Rich's Ice Cream products are available in schools and businesses in 23 states. On its website, the Florida-based ice cream company says it only ships "to large wholesale ice cream distributors all over the US."
"These distributors then sell our ice cream to schools and businesses in their local market," the website said.
Newsweek reached out to Rich's Ice Cream by email for comment outside of normal business hours on Monday.
What to Know
Numerous flavors of Rich's Ice Cream have been pulled from store shelves amid possible listeria contamination. In total, 110,292 cases of ice cream were recalled, with 96 units in each case resulting in more than 10 million bars of ice cream impacted. Lot numbers 24351 through 25156 were included in the recall.
A stock photo of an ice cream bar.
A stock photo of an ice cream bar.
bombermoon/Getty
The ice cream was distributed to 23 states, including California, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, Florida, Texas, Virginia, Arizona, Alabama, Illinois, Missouri, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Iowa, South Carolina, Oregon, Oklahoma, Nevada, Louisiana, Wisconsin, and Nebraska, as well as Nassau and the Bahamas.
Listeriosis is a bacterial infection that can occur after consuming food contaminated by the Listeria monocytogenes bacteria. Symptoms can range from mild to life-threatening, according to a report by the Cleveland Clinic, and are particularly dangerous for those who are pregnant or who have a weakened immune system.
Foods that can be contaminated by Listeria include hot dogs, deli meats, and soft cheese. Symptoms can include fever, headache, chills, fatigue, vomiting and diarrhea. It can take as long as two weeks for symptoms to appear after consuming a contaminated product, the Cleveland Clinic reported.
When was the recall issued?
Rich's Ice Cream voluntarily issued the recall on June 27, according to the FDA report. On July 17, the FDA classified the recall as a Class II, meaning that exposure to the product could cause "adverse health consequences."
Which products were recalled? Full List
Products affected by the recall include the following varieties:
Chocolate Crunch Cake Bar
Strawberry Shortcake Bar
Rich Bar
Crumbled Cookie Bar
Orange Cream Bar
Fudge Frenzy Bar
Cotton Candy Twirl Bar
Savagely Sour BlueRaspberry Bar
Savagely Sour Cherry Bar
Cool Watermelon Bar
What People Are Saying
The FDA, in an online definition, about Class II recalls: "A situation in which use of or exposure to a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote."
Rich's Ice Cream on its webpage: "Our products are available in schools and on street vending trucks (a.k.a. "the ice cream man") all across the country."
What Happens Next
The recall is listed as ongoing, according to the FDA. Instructions on how to contact the company or if refunds would be offered were not included in the recall.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Model' traveled to another country to get butt implants — and they fell out: ‘I felt something come out'
‘Model' traveled to another country to get butt implants — and they fell out: ‘I felt something come out'

New York Post

time20 minutes ago

  • New York Post

‘Model' traveled to another country to get butt implants — and they fell out: ‘I felt something come out'

Watch your behind. A millennial woman who spent thousands of dollars on implants to enhance her derriere experienced the unthinkable — her butt implants falling out. Chelsea Robinson, a self-proclaimed model and businesswoman, is no stranger to plastic surgery — and isn't afraid to spend whatever, or go wherever it takes to get the results she wants. So far, she has spent over $140,000 in total on various procedures. 3 The 29-year-old shared her story on the UK show 'Olivia Attwood: The Price of Perfection.' Instagram/@miss_robinson95 So the 29-year-old thought nothing of booking a flight to the Dominican Republic from London in 2019 for a butt implant procedure, since the Caribbean is known for offering more affordable yet skilled procedures compared to the US. During a sit-down interview with British TV personality Olivia Attwood for her UK show 'Olivia Attwood: The Price of Perfection,' Robinson recalled the traumatizing story of how her plastic surgery went wrong. '…when I got back from there [the DR], I went to the gym. I was squatting in the gym, and I felt something,' the 29-year-old explained. 'My leg went all tingly, and I felt something come out. My implant was hanging.' 3 Robinson experienced the unthinkable after her butt implant surgery. Instagram/@miss_robinson95 What Robinson experienced is rare — but possible. It's normal for butt implants to shift around as you use the muscles in that area. However, if they move too much — it can be a cause for concern. 'Excessive implant shifting is typically caused by a tissue pocket that is too large for the implant, which leaves room for the implant to shift,' according to Westlake Dermatology. 'Shifted implants give your buttocks an unnatural shape and require revision surgery to properly place and secure the butt implant.' Which is what happened to Robinson, as she had spent $85,567 on corrective surgeries to fix her booty. 3 There are a lot of risky things that can come with getting any sort of butt surgery. anatoliy_gleb – And not only is having a butt implant moving around possible — but patients also have to be aware that a side effect of butt surgeries is a stinky smell. 'The BBL smell is real,' Dr. Eric Anderson from Chicago-based Impressions Face + Body told the Daily Mail. It's often described as musty or sour, according to South Shore Plastic Surgery. Two causes of this side effect are not keeping your — ahem, behind — clean or tissue death, also known as fat necrosis. 'When there is more fat in an area than the blood supply allows, the fat will die through a smelly process called fat necrosis, which can lead to infections that need antibiotics, hospitalizations, and even sepsis,' Anderson told the outlet.

Serenity Recovery Network Launches $4.5 Million Capital Campaign to Expand Recovery Services for Women and Families
Serenity Recovery Network Launches $4.5 Million Capital Campaign to Expand Recovery Services for Women and Families

Business Upturn

time36 minutes ago

  • Business Upturn

Serenity Recovery Network Launches $4.5 Million Capital Campaign to Expand Recovery Services for Women and Families

CINCINNATI, July 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Serenity Recovery Network (SRN), a Cincinnati-based nonprofit committed to abstinence-based recovery housing, proudly announces the launch of its first-ever capital campaign: Recovery | Reunify | Transform. This bold initiative marks a transformative moment in SRN's 20-year history of helping individuals and families overcome substance use disorders. With a total campaign goal of $4.5 million, the first two phases — budgeted at $1.6 million — will fund the initial development of a comprehensive recovery campus. SRN's board of directors is pleased to share that over 45% of the Phase I and II goal has already been raised, thanks to generous support from board members, alumni, individual donors, and foundational grants. ' This campaign is about more than building structures — it's about building lives,' said Kurt Platte, President of Serenity Recovery Network. 'Recovery is possible, and this campaign ensures that no one who seeks help is turned away.' The new campus will address the urgent needs of women and their families by providing expanded housing and critical recovery services. Planned developments include: Renovation and expansion of apartment units to offer safe, sober living spaces. Transformation of the existing carriage house into a vibrant community hub featuring a childcare room, meeting spaces for AA/NA groups, and wraparound support services. Increased residential capacity and parking, enabling SRN to serve more individuals. Creation of outdoor gathering spaces and classrooms, designed to foster a welcoming, healing environment. Lead gifts have already been committed by Leslie and Dan Nowicki and Beth and Kurt Platte, with significant foundation support from The City of Cincinnati, Hamilton County via the One Ohio Recovery Foundation, and The Spaulding Foundation. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), over 187,000 Greater Cincinnatians are directly affected by addiction. Since its inception, Serenity Recovery Network has served more than 1,540 individuals, offering structured housing, compassionate care, and a path to lasting recovery. 'This expansion will allow us to reach more people, provide more resources, and meet the rising need in our community,' said Allison Marchioni, Executive Director of SRN. 'We've seen firsthand how stability and support can transform lives.' SRN's efforts were recently featured on Fox19 News, highlighting the organization's mission and the impact of this new campaign on the region's recovery landscape. The Recovery | Reunify | Transform campaign represents the future of recovery support in greater Cincinnati. SRN invites the community to join this transformative effort. To learn more or make a donation, visit Recovery. Reunify. Transform. Capital Campaign — Serenity Recovery Network About Serenity Recovery Network Serenity Recovery Network (SRN) provides safe, sober, and supportive housing for individuals recovering from substance use disorder. With two decades of proven success, SRN empowers residents through structure, accountability, and community — helping people heal and build lives they're proud of. Contact: Allison Marchioni Phone: 513-263-0367 Email: [email protected] Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same. Ahmedabad Plane Crash

Canned Fruit Recall Sparks Nationwide Warning to Customers
Canned Fruit Recall Sparks Nationwide Warning to Customers

Newsweek

timean hour ago

  • Newsweek

Canned Fruit Recall Sparks Nationwide Warning to Customers

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. W.W. Industrial Group is recalling Parashore brand pear slices in juice due to fears the product may contain elevated levels of lead and cadmium. Newsweek reached out to the company via phone Wednesday for comment and left a voicemail. Why It Matters Elevated levels of lead and cadmium can cause significant health problems, particularly among infants and children. The recall adds to a growing list of high-profile food safety actions, emphasizing the ongoing importance of vigilant federal oversight and thorough product testing to protect public health. Lead and cadmium are both toxic metals that can enter the food supply from environmental sources, such as contaminated soil or industrial byproducts. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), lead exposure poses particular risks to young children, whose developing brains are highly susceptible to neurotoxic effects. Elevated lead intake in early childhood has been linked to long-term issues affecting learning and behavior. Cadmium contamination can arise from soil composition, industrial activities and certain manufacturing processes. Prolonged exposure to cadmium, especially at levels above the FDA's interim reference level, can affect kidney function and increase the risk of bone demineralization. While it is not possible to completely prevent cadmium from entering the food supply, manufacturers are legally required to minimize and monitor such risks. Numerous recalls have been initiated in 2025 due to the potential for damaged products, foodborne illness, contamination and undeclared food allergens. Millions of Americans experience food sensitivities or allergies every year. According to the FDA, the nine "major" food allergens in the U.S. are eggs, milk, fish, wheat, soybeans, Crustacean shellfish, sesame, tree nuts and peanuts. What To Know In the FDA alert, the recalled sliced pears were distributed throughout grocery outlet stores in California and other locations across the United States. The products were sold in a 15-ounce can with a UPC number of #704817164237. "The specific lot found positive for heavy metals was Lot 3700/01172 6122J, Prod: 02/19/2024, Best by 2/19/2027," the FDA warns. The agency adds that there had been no reported illnesses related to the recall as of Tuesday. What People Are Saying The FDA alert, in part: "The heavy metal contamination was discovered via sampling by the Maryland Department of Health which is part of the FDA Laboratory Flexible Funding Model program. The company has recalled the products and is continuing an investigation to determine cause." What Happens Next Customers who have purchased the recalled pear slices are urged to throw them away or return the product to the original place of purchase for a full refund, the FDA says. People with additional questions can contact W.W. Industrial Group via phone at 516- 676-9188 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ET weekdays.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store