More than 1.5 million pounds of hot dogs, deli meat and more recalled nationwide
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.
FOOD & DRINKMonday, October 19, 2026 6:59PMKayem Foods is recalling 1.5 million pounds of ready-to-eat products, including hot dogs, because they may have been stored at unsafe temperatures. Food Safety and Inspection ServiceNEW YORK -- Kayem Foods is recalling more than 1.5 million pounds of ready-to-eat food products because they may have been stored at unsafe temperatures. The recall includes dozens of products sold under a variety of brand names nationwide. The items include hot dogs, deli meats, cocktail franks, corned beef, bacon, chicken sausage and more. Food Safety and Inspection ServiceThe products were shipped to retail and food service locations around the country. They were produced between approximately March 31 and Oct. 7 of this year. So far there have been no confirmed reports of illness. If you purchased any of the products, do not eat them. Throw them away or return them.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. ABC7 New York
Related articles
William Penn School District reinstates some sports teams following suspensions
From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to South Jersey and Delaware, what would you like WHYY News to cover? Let us know! The William Penn School District on Monday afternoon reinstated a number of fall sports following last week’s abrupt decision to suspend all middle and high school athletics in response to an unspecified incident involving an unnamed Penn Wood sports team.
Mississippi attorney general says use of force was justified in death of 1-year-old Kohen Wiley
Mississippi's attorney general says a Senatobia police officer was justified in the use of force in the June shooting death of a 1-year-old boy while responding to a shoplifting call.
Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
The government's tree removal justification centers on a 2019 landscape report.
Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
A contentious hearing is underway in Washington, D. C., where lawyers for the Trump administration are facing off with a federal judge pushing for answers over whether she was deliberately misled by the government over why it removed hundreds of trees from a local public golf course. D. C. District Judge Ana Reyes has ordered testimony from Interior Department official Gregory Wischer and acting Director of the National Park Service Jessica Bowron over why the government moved abruptly on Columbus Day weekend to remove more than 500 trees from East Potomac golf course without giving her proper advance notice. Last week, Reyes erupted at attorneys for the government after the trees were removed despite her demanding the administration alert her in advance if it planned any significant alterations to the course given ongoing litigation. The golf course has been the subject of litigation brought by the D. C. Preservation League in response to President Donald Trump's efforts to turn it into a course that could host professional tournaments. A golfer walks near log sections cut from trees at the East Potomac Golf Links, in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2026. AP Photo/J.
Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
The government's tree removal justification centers on a 2019 landscape report.
Trump golf course: DOJ official clashes with judge in DC golf course case after Trump attacks her
The government's tree removal justification centers on a 2019 landscape report.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!