YouTuber Rosanna Pansino Discovers Moldy Cheese in New Lunchly Snacks, Sparking Food Safety Concerns
YouTube star Rosanna Pansino’s recent review of Lunchly snacks revealed alarming food safety issues, including moldy cheese in a pack marketed for kids. This discovery raises serious concerns about the quality and safety of influencer-branded products, especially those targeting younger audiences. As parents become more vigilant about food safety, the Lunchly brand faces scrutiny despite its healthier snack claims. Pansino’s findings highlight the need for transparency and accountability in the food industry.
FDA Recalls Lone Star Dip Over Mold Contamination Concerns
The FDA has issued a recall for Lunds & Byerlys’ popular Lone Star Dip due to potential mold contamination. Approximately 500 containers are affected. Consumers are urged to check best-by dates and return or dispose of the product for a full refund. Stay informed about food safety and product recalls to protect your health.
Skincare Company Recalls Sunscreen-Foundation Due to Mold Contamination Concerns
A popular skincare company has issued a recall for multiple batches of their combination sunscreen-foundation due to concerns regarding mold contamination. The affected products are being pulled from shelves to prevent further distribution and protect consumers from potential health risks. Customers are advised to discontinue use, check the FDA website for specific lot numbers, and stay informed about product recalls to ensure safety.
Seattle Children’s Hospital Ordered to Pay $215,000 in Mold Exposure Lawsuit
Seattle Children’s Hospital has been ordered to pay approximately $215,000 to individuals who were exposed to aspergillus mold within the hospital premises. The verdict was reached following a class action lawsuit filed in 2019 by families whose loved ones had been affected by the fungus, including two infants and an 11-year-old child in an operating room during heart surgery. The King County jury ruled in favor of the plaintiffs, directing Seattle Children’s to compensate two families with $100,000 each, along with an additional $15,000 to an unnamed victim.