CALGARY – Potential E. coli contamination has prompted another recall of pork products from a Calgary store.
Dashing Dishes, located at 2820 Centre Avenue N.E., is recalling over a dozen prepared meals which contain pork.
The meals were sold up to and including Feb. 11, 2016. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s original recall noted meals were sold up to and including Feb. 18, 2016. Late Friday night, the agency issued a correction changing the date to Feb 11, 2016.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is warning consumers not to eat the recalled products, listed below:
Brand Name | Common Name | Size | UPC |
---|---|---|---|
Dashing Dishes | Slow Roasted Pork | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Red Currant Slow Braised Pork with Thyme | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Cranberry Pork Chops | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Ginger Pork and Veggie Stir Fry | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Honey Apple Pulled Pork | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Sausage Lentil Stew | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Rustic Tarragon Pork Chops | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Maple Glazed Pork | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Sausage Peppernata | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Honey Pecan Pork Chops | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Jambalaya | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Tomato Roasted Pork | None | None |
Dashing Dishes | Rustic Tarragon & Tomato Roasted Pork Chops | None | None |
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the recall is an expansion of a Feb. 17 recall, which included pork products sold in Calgary, also provided by Hillview Meat Processor.
“The recall is part of the ongoing investigation into 15 confirmed cases and two probable cases of E. coli O157:H7 in Alberta,” the CFIA said in an email to Global News. “The CFIA has been working closely with the Alberta Health Services, the Public Health Agency of Canada and Health Canada on this investigation for the purpose of identifying the source of the outbreak and taking necessary risk management actions.”
By Friday, Alberta Health Services said there were 17 lab-confirmed cases associated with the outbreak under investigation. Out of the 17 cases, four people have been hospitalized but are recovering. Those affected range in age from under one year old to 75 years old. Nine are male and eight are female.
Recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchased.
Food contaminated with E. coli may not look or smell spoiled but can still make you sick. Symptoms include nausea, vomiting, mild to severe abdominal cramps and diarrhea.
Editor’s note: This story was updated to reflect the correction issued by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency late Friday night.
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