Al Kanater brand Tahini recalled due to Salmonella
OTTAWA, ON, May 18, 2025 /CNW/ -
Product: Tahini
Issue: Food - Microbial contamination - Salmonella
Distribution:
Alberta
See the affected products and product photos for this recall
SOURCE Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Cision Canada
38 minutes ago
- Cision Canada
RADIATION SAFETY INSTITUTE OF CANADA HOSTS SAFETY PARTNER AWARENESS BREAKFAST TO MARK MILESTONE 45TH ANNIVERSARY
Radiation Safety Institute of Canada to host annual Radiation Safety Partner Awareness Breakfast The Institute was founded in 1980 as a response to Ontario's Elliot Lake disaster The Institute is a unique organization in Canada; it is the only independent-of-industry and government not-for-profit body solely dedicated to radiation safety TORONTO, June 12, 2025 /CNW/ - 2025 marks the Radiation Safety Institute of Canada 's 45th anniversary. The Institute is an independent, national organization dedicated to radiation safety. For over four decades, the Institute has served Canadians as a trusted national voice of scientific integrity, providing "Good Science in Plain Language"® answers to complex radiation-related issues. To mark the 45th anniversary, the Institute will host its annual Radiation Safety Partner Awareness Breakfast. This event will be held tomorrow on Friday, June 13, at 9:00 AM at Hart House on the University of Toronto 's St. George Campus. The breakfast reception will bring together key partners of the Institute from the province of Ontario and beyond. Note the in-person event is sold out but online registrants are still welcome. Click here to register as an online participant. Event details as follows: Guest of honour is Dr. Joel Moody, Ontario Chief Prevention Officer (CPO) and Assistant Deputy Minister, Ministry of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills Development. Keynote speaker is Dr. Tanja Perko, Senior Researcher, Scientific Project Leader and Professor at the Belgian Nuclear Research Centre (SCK CEN) and at the University of Antwerp in Belgium. The meeting will introduce topics relevant to health and safety in every industry. With the help of Dr Tanja Perko, our keynote speaker, we shall explore the topic of risk communications and risk perception and as it relates to the safety conversation at large, new technologies and radiation safety, in particular. In the world of rapidly changing technologies, from Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) to hand-held X-Ray machines, the organization is steadfast in its commitment to provide Canadian workplaces, schools, and communities with independent radiation safety guidance based on quality scientific information and best practices. The Institute was founded in 1980 as a direct, independent response to the human disaster in the Elliot Lake uranium mines, where healthy miners had been exposed to excessive amounts of radon gas and radon progeny in the underground mining environment. Key quote: "The Radiation Safety Institute of Canada was established to ensure that a radiation disaster like or such as Elliot Lake mines never happens again. Back in the 1980s, the Institute's mission was to save lives, and we carry that proud legacy today. 45 years later, the Institute continues to honor its beginnings and serve uranium miners while providing a broad range of services to almost every industrial and societal sector in Canada." – Natalia Mozayani, President and CEO, Radiation Safety Institute of Canada.
Cision Canada
4 hours ago
- Cision Canada
Fraser Institute News Release: 84% of Swiss hospitals and 60% of hospitalizations are in private facilities, and they face much lower wait times
VANCOUVER, BC, June 12, 2025 /CNW/ - If Canada reformed to emulate Switzerland's approach to universal health care, including its much greater use of private sector involvement, the country would deliver far better results to patients and reduce wait times, finds a new study published today by the Fraser Institute, an independent, non-partisan Canadian policy think-tank. "The bane of Canadian health care is lack of access to timely care, so it's critical to look to countries like Switzerland with more successful universal health care," said Yanick Labrie, senior fellow at the Fraser Institute and author of Integrating Private Health Care Into Canada's Public System: What We Can Learn from Switzerland. The study highlights how Switzerland successfully integrates the private sector into their universal health-care system, which consistently outperforms Canada on most health-care metrics, including wait times. For example, in 2022, the percentage of patients who waited less than two months for a specialist appointment was 85.3 per cent in Switzerland compared to just 48.3 per cent in Canada. In Switzerland, 84.2 per cent of all hospitals are private (either for-profit or not-for-profit) institutions, and the country's private hospitals provide 60.2 per cent of all hospitalizations, 60.9 per cent of all births, and 67.1 per cent of all operating rooms. Crucially, Swiss patients can obtain treatment at the hospital of their choice, whether located inside or outside their geographic location, and hospitals cannot discriminate against patients, based on the care required. "Switzerland shows that a universal health-care system can reconcile efficiency and equity–all while being more accessible and responsive to patients' needs and preferences," Labrie said. "Based on the success of the Swiss model, provinces can make these reforms now and help improve Canadian health care." The Fraser Institute is an independent Canadian public policy research and educational organization with offices in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, and Montreal and ties to a global network of think-tanks in 87 countries. Its mission is to improve the quality of life for Canadians, their families and future generations by studying, measuring and broadly communicating the effects of government policies, entrepreneurship and choice on their well-being. To protect the Institute's independence, it does not accept grants from governments or contracts for research. Visit SOURCE The Fraser Institute
Cision Canada
17 hours ago
- Cision Canada
New Book Addresses Mental Health Crisis Among Men with Honest, Practical Approach
"Mental Health for Men: Daily Reminders to Stop Being So Hard On Yourself" Offers Real Solutions for Modern Masculine Challenges VANCOUVER, BC, June 11, 2025 /CNW/ - Author James R.C. Smith releases his groundbreaking new book, " Mental Health for Men: Daily Reminders to Stop Being So Hard on Yourself," addressing the largely overlooked mental health crisis affecting millions of men worldwide. Available now on Amazon, this 86-page fillable journal and handbook offers a no-nonsense approach to male mental wellness that breaks through traditional barriers and outdated expectations. The Silent Struggle The statistics are sobering: nearly one in three men experience moderate to high anxiety, and one in five face depression, yet men remain the demographic least likely to seek help or discuss their mental health openly. Smith's book directly confronts this crisis, offering practical tools and honest insights for men exhausted by society's impossible standards. "We've been handed an outdated manual that tells us never to show weakness, figure it out ourselves, and just 'man up,'" says Smith. "But how's that working out for us? The strongest thing you can do as a man is ask for help. Just because you CAN do it alone doesn't mean you SHOULD." A Different Kind of Self-Help Unlike traditional self-help books that promise transformation into a "zen master," Smith's approach is refreshingly realistic. The book acknowledges the unique challenges modern men face—from remote work pressures to digital parenting demands, constant connectivity, and the impossible expectation to be both traditionally masculine and emotionally available. The handbook includes: Research-backed strategies that fit into busy lifestyles Cognitive behavioral therapy techniques presented in accessible language Permission-giving exercises for imperfection in work, parenting, and relationships Practical guidance on asking for help without feeling like a failure Honest reflection exercises from someone who's "been there" Breaking the Stigma "Your mental health isn't a luxury—it's essential," Smith emphasizes. "And taking care of it isn't soft—it's as crucial as changing your oil, eating your veggies, or getting enough sleep." The book's direct, unfiltered tone resonates with men who are tired of being told to suppress their struggles while simultaneously being expected to be emotionally available. Smith's approach combines vulnerability with practicality, offering tools that actually work for real men living real lives. About the Author brings personal experience and research-backed insights to the conversation about men's mental health. Writing from the perspective of someone who has faced the same challenges as his readers, Smith offers authentic guidance rather than distant expertise. Availability "Mental Health for Men: Daily Reminders to Stop Being So Hard on Yourself" is available now on Amazon in hardcover format. The book features 86 pages of practical content designed for busy men who need real solutions, not empty promises. Book Details: Title: Mental Health for Men: Daily Reminders to Stop Being So Hard On Yourself Author: James R.C. Smith Publisher: IngramSpark Publication Date: June 6, 2025 Format: Hardcover, 86 pages ISBN-13: 978-1069562708 Available: Amazon and other major retailers
