
Publix recalls ground beef products with the ‘potential for foreign material'
Publix has recalled six ground beef products sold at one of their stores because they have 'the potential for foreign material.'
This not-food-in-your-food recall involves Ground Chuck, Ground Sirloin, Ground Round, Ground Lean, A/B Ground and Market Ground Beef sold Wednesday at the Publix at 2095 GA Hwy. 211 in the Atlanta suburb of Braselton.
'As part of our commitment to food safety, potentially impacted product has been removed from the store shelves,' Publix Director of Communications Maria Brous said in the announcement.
READ MORE: Tostitos Tortilla Chips recalled from Publix, Kroger and other stores in 13 states
The beef products sold since Thursday aren't involved in this recall. Anyone with the recalled ground beef should return it for a refund or throw it deep into the garbage where pets can't get to it.
Questions about this recall can be directed to Publix at 800-242-1227.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Washington grocery workers may strike following union vote
Jun. 6—The union that represents about 56,000 mostly grocery and health workers across Washington, North Idaho and northeastern Oregon voted Thursday night to authorize a strike of employees working at grocery stores owned by Albertsons and Kroger. The vote, however, simply authorizes a strike and does not immediately call for one. It does not involve workers of Rosauers, Safeway, Albertsons and Fred Meyer in the Spokane area because they authorized a contract that does not expire until next year. Safeway is owned by Albertsons, and Fred Meyer is owned by Kroger. Tom Geiger, special projects director for the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union, or UFCW, said the vote Thursday night mostly involves workers at Albertsons and Kroger stores in Western Washington. "We authorized a strike to fight for better wages, better staffing, and a fully funded health care plan so that we can deliver the kind of service our customers deserve," Vickie Logerstedt, a cashier at Redmond Ridge QFC, said in a news release. "We have been more than patient for months, but these companies have offered nothing but crumbs and mealy language. Time has run out." Efforts to reach the corporate offices of Albertsons, which is based in Boise, and Kroger, based in Cincinnati, were not immediately successful on Friday. The strike-authorization vote follows two major events: The UFCW launched major opposition to the now-failed merger attempt between Albertsons and Kroger, and ongoing contract negotiations for workers in Western Washington, Colorado and California, Geiger said. A federal judge in Oregon and a Washington state judge ruled against the merger in December . The proposal would have been the largest merger of grocery store giants. Had it gone through, it would have led to the loss of Safeway stores on the South Hill and Spokane Valley, based on a previously released list of store sales. The two grocery companies first announced merger plans in 2022 to get bigger to take on retail competitors Amazon and Walmart. That proposal spawned lawsuits from the attorneys general of Washington and Colorado, and the Federal Trade Commission filed a federal suit in Oregon. All sought to block the deal over concerns that it would reduce customer choices and bargaining positions of employees across the country. Then in January, the UFCW began negotiating new contracts for workers of stores in Western Washington for a contract that expired in the first week of May. Geiger said the union and grocery stores agreed to extend the terms of the former contract during negotiations. But talks stalled after the company's offer, said Rich Smith, communications director for the UFCW. "The wages were insulting; staffing is a core issue, and right now they are underfunding the health care," Smith said. Based on that offer, the union put two questions to its membership, Geiger said: whether workers approved the offer, and authorized a strike. Some "97% rejected the offer and voted to authorize the strike," Geiger said. "We feel it is a pretty clear message. Often, they have boiler-plate statements that say, 'We believe the best way to reach a good agreement is at the bargaining table.' We agree. "But we've been at the bargaining table for five months telling the employers what is needed, and they haven't been good listeners." Despite the vote to authorize a strike, the extension of the former contract calls for a 72-hour notice before the workers can begin one, Geiger said. The parties are scheduled to resume talks on a potential new contract. "Hopefully, we'll see something change up next week," Geiger said. Fred Meyer president Todd Kammeyer said in a news release that his company is committed to reaching a balanced and fair agreement with his workers. "A strike at this stage is an unnecessary and disruptive action — especially given the meaningful wage increases and industry-leading healthcare we're offering at the bargaining table," Kammeyer said in the release. "We remain committed to continuing negotiations in good faith and urge union leadership to do the same." While the negotiations are separate, Albertsons workers in Colorado voted on Thursday night to authorize a strike. California worker votes for the strike are continuing. All told, if all the UFCW workers do decide to walk out, it could affect up to 100,000 employees across the western U.S. Joe Mizrahi, secretary-treasurer of UFCW local 3000, the largest private-sector union in Washington, said the support of the strike-authorization votes should serve as a wake-up call.

Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
Union for Washington grocery workers authorizes strike
Jun. 6—The union that represents about 56,000 mostly grocery and health workers across Washington, North Idaho and northeastern Oregon voted Thursday night to authorize a strike of employees working at grocery stores owned by Albertsons and Kroger. However, the vote simply authorizes a strike and does not immediately call for one. And, it does not involve workers of Rosauers, Safeway, Albertsons and Fred Meyer in the Spokane area because they authorized a contract that does not expire until next year. Safeway is owned by Albertsons and Fred Meyer is owned by Kroger. Tom Geiger, special projects director for the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union, or UFCW, said the vote Thursday night mostly involves workers Albertsons and Kroger stores in Western Washington . "We authorized a strike to fight for better wages, better staffing, and a fully funded healthcare plan so that we can deliver the kind of service our customers deserve," Vickie Logerstedt, a cashier at Redmond Ridge QFC, said in a news release. "We have been more than patient for months, but these companies have offered nothing but crumbs and mealy language. Time has run out." Efforts to reach the corporate offices of Albertsons, which is based in Boise, and Kroger, based in Cincinnati, were not immediately successful on Friday. The strike-authorization vote follows two major events: The UFCW launched major opposition to the now failed merger attempt between Albertsons and Kroger, and ongoing contract negotiations for workers in Western Washington, Colorado and California, Geiger said. A federal judge in Oregon and a Washington state judge ruled against the merger in December 2024, The proposal would have been the largest merger of grocery store giants. Had the merger gone through, it would have led to the loss of Safeway stores on the South Hill and Spokane Valley, based on a previously released list of store sales. The two grocery companies first announced in 2022 merger plans to get bigger to take on retail competitors Amazon and Walmart. That proposed merger spawned lawsuits from the attorneys general of Washington and Colorado, and the Federal Trade Commission filed a federal suit in Oregon. All sought to block the deal over concerns that it would reduce customer choices and bargaining positions of employees across the country. Then in January , the UFCW began negotiating new contracts for workers of stores in Western Washington for a contract that eventually expired in the first week of May. Geiger said both parties, the union and grocery stores, agreed to extend the terms of the former contract during negotiations. But talks stalled after the company's offer, said Rich Smith, communications director for the UFCW. "The wages were insulting, staffing is a core issue and right now they are underfunding the health care," Smith said. Based on that offer, the union put two questions to its membership, Geiger said. It asked workers whether they approve the offer, and, secondly, do you authorize a strike. Some "97% rejected the offer and voted to authorize the strike," Geiger said. "We feel it is a pretty clear message. Often, they have boiler-plate statements that say 'We believe the best way to reach a good agreement is at the bargaining table.' We agree. "But, we've been at the bargaining table for five months telling the employers what is needed," he continued, "and they haven't been good listeners." Despite the vote to authorize a strike, the extension of the former contract calls for a 72-hour notice before the workers can begin a strike, Geiger said. The parties are scheduled to resume talks on a potential new contract on June 12, 13. "Hopefully, we'll see something change up next week," Geiger said. Fred Meyer president Todd Kammeyer said in a news release that his company is committed to reaching a balanced and fair agreement with his workers. "A strike at this stage is an unnecessary and disruptive action — especially given the meaningful wage increases and industry-leading healthcare we're offering at the bargaining table," Kammeyer said in the release. "We remain committed to continuing negotiations in good faith and urge union leadership to do the same." While the negotiations are separate, Albertsons workers in Colorado voted on Thursday night to authorize a strike. And California worker votes for the strike are continuing. All told, if all the UFCW workers do decide to walk out, it could affect up to 100,000 workers across the western U.S. Joe Mizrahi, secretary-treasurer of UFCW local 3000, the largest private-sector union in Washington, said the support of the strike-authorization votes should serve as a wake-up call.


Fast Company
17 hours ago
- Fast Company
Rite Aid store closures update: Latest list includes doomed locations in California, Washington, and Oregon
The list of Rite Aid store closures continues to grow. As the drugstore chain prepares to sell off its remaining assets in the wake of filing for bankruptcy for a second time, the total number of locations marked for closure in court documents as of this week is at least 497 nationwide. The chain will eventually sell or shutter all of its 1,277 pharmacies as it winds down operations. According to a court filing on Thursday, the latest list includes 25 additional locations in Ohio, California, Oregon, and Washington state. Bids on Rite Aid's remaining assets are due on June 18. Pharmacy assets already sold Rite Aid has already reached agreements to offload some of its assets—notably, its valuable prescription files—to CVS, the country's largest pharmacy chain; Walgreens; and the Albertsons and Kroger grocery chains. As Fast Company previously reported, CVS agreed to buy prescription files for 625 of those pharmacies and take over 64 brick-and-mortar Rite Aid locations in Idaho, Washington, Oregon, home to many of the latest closures. Rite Aid's mass closures present particular challenges for customers in rural areas who rely on the chain for their medications, sparking concerns about pharmacy deserts. The broader wind-down has left many remaining locations with empty shelves as products run out. Fast Company has reached out to Rite Aid for additional information about the timeline of the closures. Here's what to know. Which Rite Aid stores are among the latest closings? According to this week's filing, the following 25 locations are set to close and may already be in the process of doing so. CALIFORNIA 2505 Mt Vernon Avenue, Bakersfield, CA 93306 602 Williams Road, Salinas, CA 93905 4322 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA 90037 1560 Sycamore Avenue, Hercules, CA 94547 32121 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 1501 West Main Street, El Centro, CA 92243 10823 Zelzah Avenue Bldg D, Granada Hills, CA 91344 19035 Bear Valley Road, Apple Valley, CA 92308 7025 El Camino Real, Atascadero, CA 93422 24330 El Toro Road, Laguna Woods, CA 92637 295 West Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 1735 E Walnut Avenue, Visalia, CA 93292 300 North Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 OREGON 2021 NW 185th Avenue, Hillsboro, OR 97124 681 Lancaster Drive NE, Salem, OR 97301 1970 Echo Hollow Road, Eugene, OR 97402 1560 Coburg Road, Eugene, OR 97401 Ohio 1955 Cleveland Road, Wooster OH 44691 WASHINGTON 2131 SW 336th Street, Federal Way, WA 98023 10407 SE 256th Street, Kent, WA 98030 5700 100th Street SW Ste 100, Lakewood, WA 98499 3116 NE Sunset Boulevard, Renton, WA 98056 140th Avenue SE, Renton, WA 98058 196th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036 2860 NW Bucklin Hill Road, Silverdale, WA 98383 Where can I find the full list of Rite Aid closures? Previous filings have revealed closures as noted below: May 5: 47 initial locations May 9: 68 additional locations May 16: 95 additional locations May 23: 151 additional locations May 30: 111 additional locations How did Rite Aid get here? Rite Aid's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filings come less than one year are a similar filing in 2023. Like many drugstore chains, including CVS and Walgreens, Rite Aid has struggled with online competition from Amazon and other retailers and decreased profits from prescription drugs due to lower reimbursement rates.