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Egg Recall Outbreak Turns Fatal as Cases Climb Nationwide

Egg Recall Outbreak Turns Fatal as Cases Climb Nationwide

Yahoo14-07-2025
Egg Recall Outbreak Turns Fatal as Cases Climb Nationwide originally appeared on Parade.
When the August Egg Company recalled 1.7 million dozen-egg cartons on June 6, it was in response to a wave of salmonella-related illnesses that began at the start of 2025. Now, in a July 10 update, the CDC says the reach and impact of the recalled eggs is far greater than initially believed.
While the CDC says the outbreak is over, it has been determined that there were a total of 134 reported cases, which included 38 hospitalizations and, in California, one death.The August Egg Company supplies eggs to numerous grocery stores, with Walmart being among them. The CDC says these recalled eggs are no longer available for sale and are outside their shelf life, meaning their shouldn't be any remaining in kitchens across the country.
Ten states had cases of salmonella related to the egg recall. These include Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, Kentucky, Nevada, New Jersey, Utah and Washington.California bore the brunt of the the outbreak with 109 cases of salmonella reported. Arizona had eight reported cases, while Washington had four. The rest of the states mentioned had either one or two salmonella cases reported, however that number could be higher as there are instances where the illness is treated without medical attention.
Salmonella symptoms typically include diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps, which can start anywhere from six hours to six days after ingesting the offending bacteria. The CDC says generally people recover without medical attention in four to seven days.
They also recommend sticking to four food safety rules in an effort to mitigate the risk of a salmonella infection.
Wash your hands, tools and surfaces often, and rinse produce before eating or prepping it. Next, keep raw meat, poultry and seafood away from foods that won't be cooked. Always cook your food to a safe temperature using a food thermometer. And don't forget to refrigerate perishable items within two hours, or within one hour if it's hot out (over 90°F). Thaw food in the fridge, never on the counter.
According to the American Egg Board, as of 2022 the U.S. produces more than 92,657 billion eggs each year in an attempt to meet consumer demand.Egg Recall Outbreak Turns Fatal as Cases Climb Nationwide first appeared on Parade on Jul 12, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 12, 2025, where it first appeared.
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In addition, seasons bring daffodils, hyacinths, tulips, water lilies, roses, holly berries, and so much more. Don't miss black and white swans waddling about, peacocks, blue herons, great egrets, and butterflies as they migrate through. Self-guided and group tours are available. Extend your wellness journey by venturing out to Lake Mineral Wells State Park & Trailway, a 3,282-acre oasis with a lake, miles of hiking trails, and one of the area's few natural rock climbing spots. Almost 13 miles of trails range from easy to difficult, and the 640-acre lake offers six fishing piers. Penitentiary Hollow is where climbers enjoy rock climbing, and campsites and screened shelters are available. 'I love to hike the trails and rock climb in the canyon, then cool off with a swim in the lake,' says Elder, while Carol Clark Montgomery, a local whose family is responsible for opening Clark Gardens, suggests biking the 20-mile Trailway that connects Mineral Wells to the nearby city of Weatherford. 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After some locals uncovered an old advertising mural in town and gave it new life, efforts were made to revitalize other vintage artwork across town while adding in new ones, too. Today, more than 20 murals span downtown Mineral Wells, giving visitors a way to explore local artists' work while being active. Don't miss the Hot Tamale Man, which depicts local Fred Estrada, who sold the 'best tamales anywhere' at 75 cents a dozen, located at the corner of Hubbard Street and Oak Avenue, the same spot where he sold his tamales. There's also the Instagram-worthy "Greetings From Mineral Wells" postcard-style mural, and the "Flapper Girl" mural at The Ritz theater. Stocked shelves inside The Market at 76067. Taylor McIntyre/Travel + Leisure The Famous Mineral Water Company has been in business for more than 100 years selling Crazy Water, which is now distributed throughout the U.S., plus other products like T-shirts, hats, candles, soaps, and more. The Famous Pavilion is still in use here, where locals bring their containers and fill up on Crazy Water No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, and No. 4 that's piped straight from the source. Each bottle number varies in strength based on how deep into the earth the water is sourced. No. 4 is sourced at 120 feet, No. 3 at 360 feet, and No. 2 at 250 feet. No. 4 is the strongest as it has the highest mineral content, and most consumers choose to mix and match the different levels based on their tastebuds or needs. Mineral water, like Crazy Water, is naturally occurring. Water seeps through layers of earth over millions of years, picking up minerals, which are healthy for the human body. Crazy Water hydrates because your body absorbs the mineral more easily than synthetic ones. It's like a natural sports drink that helps aid in recovery and rehydration, and numerous athletes have actually used Crazy Water for this very reason. Aside from the Famous Pavilion, you'll find bottles of all Crazy Water here. Elder notes that daily walking tours of the facility are available and include a bottle of Crazy Water and a water sampling. 'We specialize in everything made with Crazy Water and source local and Texas artisans for merch and products,' she says. And as far as which Crazy Water is best for you? That's up to you to decide upon tasting. 'My favorite Crazy Water is No. 3,' says Elder. 'At home, we have it plumbed into our refrigerator through five-gallon bottles, and we make ice and cook with it every day, along with drinking it. It's very balanced for all day and every day drinking. I love the mineral taste.' In case you need a new pair of hiking shoes or workout gear for a trek out to the state park, head to The Outfitters of Palo Pinto County. An outdoor gear and apparel store, it sells lake gear, kayaks, coolers, bikes, running shoes, hats, sunglasses, and more. It also rents bikes for those wanting to explore the area, plus it has trail maps and offers expert tips on kayaking and canoeing in the area. Shop for everything you never knew you needed at The Market at 76067. The 12,000-square-foot space features more than 100 vendors, each selling something different. 'The Market at 76067 is like a treasure trove,' says Clark Montgomery. 'It's my go-to for shopping for myself or friends and family.' Find home decor, nuts and candies, bath and body products, jewelry, men's and women's clothing, oils and vinegars for cooking, antiques, and even fresh produce. One of the shops inside The Crazy Water Hotel, Sensology aims to please all your senses with soaps and perfumes, jewelry, designer apparel, and even a sweets counter filled with chocolate truffles. Browse for special gifts for friends, or splurge and grab yourself a new outfit. You can even curate your own wellness basket by picking up various bath salts, robes, slippers, and skin care products. Inside the old Poston's Plaza is The Collective at Poston's Plaza, a co-retail space where numerous vendors sell their wares. Shop for antiques, clothing, birdhouses, leather, mid-century furniture, paintings, cutting boards, and more. There are also dog treats, apparel, and a snow cone stand. Interior dining room at Rickhouse Brewing. Taylor McIntyre/Travel + Leisure James Beard-nominated chef David Bull left the big city of Austin and moved to Mineral Wells to open Second Bar + Kitchen, located at The Crazy Water Hotel. Elevated New American fare is the focus here, as is sourcing as many ingredients as possible locally and giving diners other options like vegan, vegetarian, gluten-free, and dairy-free menu items. 'This is my go-to for a date night,' says Clark Montgomery. Crispy Brussels sprouts with smoked bacon, mint, feta, and golden raisins; the Black and Bleu pizza with bleu cheese and pork belly; and steaks served with green chile polenta are all local favorites. If you splurge on a burger, chase it down with the wellness shot. Also at The Crazy Water Hotel is Rickhouse Brewing, a small-town pub brewing beers right on site. Lagers, pale ales, hefeweizens, stouts, and Kölsch beers are all on the menu. Don't like beer? There's also wine and sangria. Live music is scheduled regularly on Wednesdays and Sundays, and the brewery hosts special intimate concerts throughout the year. A food truck keeps snacking convenient. Locals know Natty Flat by its gigantic wooden rocking chair that sits outside of the original location in Lipan, Texas, but it has another outpost in Mineral Wells that also serves the same old-school barbecue its original venue prides itself on. Brisket, sausage, turkey, and smoked bologna are just some of the proteins available that pair well with barbecue beans, macaroni and cheese, potato salad, and other sides. Don't forget the banana pudding, cobblers, fried pies, and ice cream cones for dessert, and check out the cookbooks, mugs, jerky, homemade fudge, and jams for a unique souvenir. And though it's smaller than the original, there's still a large rocking chair outside for pictures. Fuel up for a day of exploring at Happy Days Diner, a '50s-style diner with vintage flair. If the checkered tabletops and old records on the wall don't let you know this is a casual spot, the breakfast plates piled with biscuits and gravy and pancake stacks should give you the right idea. Of course, there are healthier options like the fruit and yogurt bowl, but this old-school spot really does classic breakfast the right way. They also serve lunch, which includes items like hamburger steak, Frito pie, hot dogs, and wraps. Check out the old-time candies on your way out. A modern eatery, Coffee & Cocktails at 76067 has a large menu filled with sliders, pizzas, wraps, sandwiches, and appetizers like charcuterie boards, bruschetta, and chips and dips. 'It's a vibrant scene with music, food, and drinks that's perfect for meeting up with friends or making new ones,' says Clark Montgomery. Lighter options such as soups and salads are available, too, and the coffee menu is lengthy. A mural in downtown Mineral Wells, Texas. Taylor McIntyre/Travel + Leisure In general, Texas gets hot in the summertime, with temperatures often reaching the triple digits in July and August, so you may want to avoid a trip during this time. A spring visit offers wildflower blooms and flowers coming back at Clark Gardens, plus milder temperatures. Fall and winter are also ideal times to visit, as temperatures are cooler and Mineral Wells is busy with events such as the Crazy Water Festival (October), Christmas Festival and Lighted Parade (November), and numerous holiday events in December. A large street sign welcoming people to Mineral Wells, Texas. Taylor McIntyre/Travel + Leisure The nearest airport to Mineral Wells is Dallas Fort Worth International Airport, about 75 miles east of the city. You'll need to rent a car from the airport, or if you're local, drive your own vehicle to Mineral Wells. Dallas is about 82 miles east of Mineral Wells, and Fort Worth is about 50 miles east. Public transportation is not available, and ride-share services, like most small towns, are hit or miss. It's best to rent a car or drive your own vehicle.

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