Latest news with #Delish
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Check Your Fridge, Costco Fans: a Popular Water Brand Got Recalled for Specific Reason
Costco shoppers beware! The warehouse chain has recently issued a recall on a popular Coca-Cola product, Topo Chico Mineral Water (one of Delish's top-ranked seltzers). The recall is due to possible contamination with Pseudomonas, a bacteria that naturally occurs in water sources and soil. While the chain noted that the health consequences of consuming the contaminated water by healthy individuals are low, those with weakened immune systems could experience "potential minor health consequences." Luckily, the recall doesn't seem to be widespread—shoppers at Costco's Texas and Louisiana warehouses are the only ones who need to check their fridges and pantries. The affected products include Topo Chico Mineral Water in 16.9-ounce bottles (or 500mL) in an 18-pack size with lot code #13A2541. The contaminated waters were sold between May 20, 2025, and May 29, 2025. Costco suggests that customers who purchased any of the affected products return them to their local Costco for a full refund. Anyone with questions can call Coca-Cola at 1-800-GET-COKE. Unfortunately, this isn't the only Coca-Cola product to be recalled this year. Just a couple of months ago, the soda itself was recalled for containing plastic—yikes. Of course, hydration is an important staple in everyday life, but in this case, let's not risk it and return those bottles ASAP. You Might Also Like 67 Best Gifts for Women That'll Make Her Smile The Best Pillows for Every Type of Sleeper
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Check Your Fridge: Costco Recalled Popular Water Brand Over Bacterial Contamination Concerns
Costco shoppers beware! The warehouse chain has recently issued a recall on a popular Coca-Cola product, Topo Chico Mineral Water (one of Delish's top-ranked seltzers). The recall is due to possible contamination with Pseudomonas, a bacteria that naturally occurs in water sources and soil. While the chain noted that the health consequences of consuming the contaminated water by healthy individuals are low, those with weakened immune systems could experience "potential minor health consequences." Luckily, the recall doesn't seem to be widespread—shoppers at Costco's Texas and Louisiana warehouses are the only ones who need to check their fridges and pantries. The affected products include Topo Chico Mineral Water in 16.9-ounce bottles (or 500mL) in an 18-pack size with lot code #13A2541. The contaminated waters were sold between May 20, 2025, and May 29, 2025. Costco suggests that customers who purchased any of the affected products return them to their local Costco for a full refund. Anyone with questions can call Coca-Cola at 1-800-GET-COKE. Unfortunately, this isn't the only Coca-Cola product to be recalled this year. Just a couple of months ago, the soda itself was recalled for containing plastic—yikes. Of course, hydration is an important staple in everyday life, but in this case, let's not risk it and return those bottles ASAP. You Might Also Like Insanely Easy Weeknight Dinners To Try This Week 29 Insanely Delicious Vodka Cocktails
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
'Wait Wait Wait'—Customers Beg Haribo Not To Toss Gummies Recalled For Cannabis Contamination
Haribo Happy Cola F!ZZ gummies were recalled in the Netherlands earlier this week over cannabis contamination. Authorities tested the gummies after people reported feeling sickness and dizzy, and company immediately recalled and pulled the affected products from store shelves. Although the brand is taking this recall seriously, people here in the States don't seem to be too concerned about this particular health concern. "Hear me out, I would 100% pay more for those…" commented one person on Delish's Instagram post. "You say contaminated. I say blessed," commented another. "In other news, Haribo reports record earnings this quarter," joked one person. "What is the serial number so I can assist in the investigation," one person asked. "I was wondering why I can't just eat one lol," another joked. Comments on Facebook were equally amusing: "It is like getting the Wonka Golden Ticket!!!" exclaimed one fan. "Runs to store to buy the whole stock," wrote another. "Thanks for letting us know!! Edibles for a dollar or two!" one person exclaimed. "Best marketing campaign ever," one person summed up perfectly, even though the recall is, in fact, real. Luckily for the brand, people seem to be taking the news of the recall in stride, and some might even say, giving Haribo unusually *high* praise. Looks like there's a market for a whole new demographic of customers... Your move, Haribo. You Might Also Like Insanely Easy Weeknight Dinners To Try This Week 29 Insanely Delicious Vodka Cocktails
Cosmopolitan
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
Megan Thee Stallion Launches Hot Girl Swimwear With Walmart
Summer is almost here, and you know what that means—swimsuit season is about to be in full swing. You and I both know you deserve a brand-new swim look (or two… or three...) to kick things off right. And the Hot Girl Coach agrees—just in time for summer, Megan Thee Stallion is launching her own swimwear line, Hot Girl Summer, with Walmart. And not gonna lie, I want one of everything. Expeditiously. Available for a limited time only, this collection features bikini sets, two-pieces, and cover-ups in metallic finishes, vibrant hues, and striking details—perfect for adding a fun, upbeat energy to your beach or poolside look. The overall vibe? Think Y2K meets bold '80s workout glam, with electric colors, playful textures, and nostalgic embellishments (hello, butterflies!). Whether you're all about the va-va-voom or lean toward something with a more understated edge, there's something here to match your mood. And the best part? Every piece ranges from just $16 to $28. It only made sense for Megan to add swimwear mogul to her résumé—after all, she's already a multi-platinum artist, Grammy-winning rapper, and the face of the Hot Girl movement. 'Everyone knows I love being near a pool or a beach, so I finally decided to turn my passion into a business and create my own swimwear brand,' Megan said. 'It was only right that we kick off Hot Girl Summer with this launch and provide Hotties of all body types with the official Hot Girl uniform. I used to shop at Walmart growing up, so it's a full circle to have my own line available at Walmart, and I'm so grateful for their support.' Every Hot Girl Swimwear piece comes with a built-in boost of confidence, fierceness, and savagery (Meg's way, of course) courtesy of Mother herself. <3 Like I said, this capsule won't last forever, so don't wait to snag your faves before they're gone! Megan Uy is an associate shopping editor at Cosmopolitan, where she searches for the best products in all things fashion, home, beauty, sex, gifts, and more, so you don't have to. When she's not writing for the site, she's whipping up some cool and trendy content for the fashion section of the print magazine. She's been with the brand since 2019 (when she was an itty-bitty editorial fellow), and she's also written for Delish, House Beautiful, and People. Follow her on Instagram to get some BTS of the editor life and chaotic NYC content. Also, feel free to hit her up if you ever wanna discuss the madness that is TikTok.
Daily Mirror
16-05-2025
- Health
- Daily Mirror
How to reheat leftover rice so well you'd 'never know it was a day old'
Rice is a staple for many meals, leaving us with plenty for leftovers. But if you're going to eat leftover rice, it's important to make sure you're reheating it safely to eat Rice is a common staple that accompaniment many cuisines, but if you're facing an abundance of leftovers, it's crucial to ensure you're reheating it safely. Bacillus cereus, a bacterium found in uncooked rice, is capable of generating food poisoning spores, which can survive even after cooking. As cooked rice sits at room temperature, the likelihood increases that it could become hazardous due to bacterial growth or toxins. The culinary gurus at Delish have shared three simple methods to guarantee your rice is safe to consume and tastes as fresh as when it was first cooked. These cooking techniques can be applied to various portion sizes of leftover rice. Delish even bragged that you'd "never know it was a day old". This what you'll need to do to make sure your rice is cooked thoroughly to enjoy again. How to reheat rice properly Delish suggests several ways to reheat rice. If you're warming up rice just for yourself, the most efficient method is to use the microwave, reports the Express. Delish advised: "Add your rice to a microwave safe bowl, add a tablespoon of water, cover tightly and microwave in 45 second intervals, stirring between each until the rice is fluffy and warm again." For reheating multiple servings of rice, Delish recommends using the hob. Simply transfer your rice to a saucepan, adding a tablespoon of water per cup of rice you're reheating. Cover the saucepan and reheat over a medium-low heat, stirring every 45 seconds until the rice is warm. Lastly, you can also utilise the oven. Delish revealed: "This is the most surprising, but it's also the best for heating rice for a crowd. Add your rice to an oven-safe baking dish, add a couple tablespoons of water, tablespoon for every cup of rice you're reheating. "Cover tightly and bake at 300°F (approximately 150°C) for about 15 to 20 minutes... You'd never know it was a day old." The Food Standards Agency has shed light on common misconceptions about rice, advising that cooled-down rice can indeed be consumed cold if it's rapidly chilled. To ensure rice is adequately cool, the FSA suggests refrigerating it and consuming within a day. It cautioned against the risk of food poisoning from reheated rice, noting that improper storage prior to reheating is often the culprit. Rice should be stored in the fridge for no more than 24 hours before it's warmed up again. They stressed the importance of thoroughly heating the rice until it's steaming hot throughout. The FSA also emphasises the rule of not reheating rice more than once.
