Canada -   

1
President's Choice Organics infant cereal recalled because of rancid odour or taste.  Packages sold in 227 gram units. Two types of the President's Choice Organics baby cereals covered by the recall.

President's Choice baby cereals recalled over foul odour

Viewer

CTV News Video

CTV Toronto: Loblaws recalls certain baby cereals
Eight varieties of infant cereals under the President's Choice brand are being recalled by Loblaws. John Musselman reports.

A A |  Email ThisEmail  | Print Facebook   

President's Choice Organics infant cereal recalled because of rancid odour or taste.  Packages sold in 227 gram units. Two types of the President's Choice Organics baby cereals covered by the recall.

Photos

President's Choice Organics infant cereal recalled because of rancid odour or taste.  Packages sold in 227 gram units.

View Larger Image

Date: Thu. Jan. 19 2012 7:19 AM ET

Loblaws is recalling eight varieties of infant cereals under the President's Choice Brand label because they may have an "unpleasant rancid odour."

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the cereals have been distributed nationally and there is one reported illness linked to eating them.

All of the Mixed Grains, Oat Cereal and Wheat Cereal products are sold in 227 gram green and white packages.

The CFIA says if the cereal has an unusual odour or smells "off ," it should not be used.

And, if an infant has been fed any of the products, parents should stop using the cereal and monitor the child for symptoms.

Eating rancid food may cause symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.

Loblaw Companies is voluntarily recalling the affected products from stories and the CFIA is monitoring the effectiveness of the recall.


Share with your social Network:

Facebook DIGG Newsvine Delicious Twitter StumbeUpon Reddit Yahoo! Buzz

 

Advertisement

Contest

Today's Canada Stories

Anne-Catherine Powers, Shakti Ramsurrun, Gatineau, Quebec

Estranged husband charged in Gatineau, Que., murders

More  2 Video(s) 2

Most Talked about Stories

I feel that if certain organs were in demand, less effort would be made to revive people. Am I being silly? Not really. I had a bad experience in hospital when my heart stopped, the doctors tried to revive me and failed. They stopped and said I was gone. I came around on my own when the nurse was giving a final BP reading of 'zero'. I heard her declare me dead! It was all I could do to shake my head but they never caught on til I was able to open my eyes. You should have seen them scramble then! I thought the nurse was going to faint. The thing is, I think we may write people off too soon when there is something of value to be gained from them.

me

Should all Canadians be automatically considered organ donors?