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Consumer Daily Reports

Light fixtures, kids' toys, and small kitchen appliances are part of this week's recall roundup

By News Desk of ConsumerAffairs
February 27, 2026

Recall Roundup

Trankerloop baby bath seats tip-over risk

Trankerloop is recalling baby bath seats sold on Amazon because the seats can be unstable and tip over, creating a drowning hazard.

  • Specific hazard: The infant bath seat can tip during use, raising a risk of serious injury or death from drowning.
  • Scope/stats: About 2,380 units were sold on Amazon.com.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the bath seats immediately and contact Trankerloop for a full refund.

Product

Trankerloop (Shenzhenshirongmanshangmaoyouxiangongsi, Shenzhen Shi Ronmang Trading Co., Ltd., of China) is recalling Trankerloop-branded baby bath seats sold in blue, gray, pink and yellow. The bath seats have two detachable restraint arms, four suction cups on the bottom, and come with a cup and sponge; PLASTIC STOOL and Model: YD-1958 appear on a tracking label on the back. The recall was issued because the seats violate the mandatory standard for infant bath seats due to instability.

The hazard

CPSC said the bath seats are unstable and can tip over while in use. A tip-over in a bath seat can quickly lead to submersion and drowning risk for infants and toddlers. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bath seats and keep them away from children. Contact Trankerloop to request a full refund.

Company contact

Trankerloop at 405-204-8540 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, or by email at hkkll147@outlook.com.

Source


Tubby Tots bath foam set impact hazard

Surreal Brands is recalling a batch of Tubby Tots Fizzy Flask Bath Magic sets after reports that pieces can eject forcefully when opened.

  • Specific hazard: Pressure can build inside the container, causing pieces to shoot out when opened and strike users.
  • Scope/stats: About 9,400 sets were sold in the U.S. (plus about 600 in Canada), priced about $14-$15.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the recalled sets and contact Surreal Brands for a full refund, following disposal instructions.

Product

Surreal Brands LLC is recalling Tubby Tots Fizzy Flask Bath Magic bath foam sets. The sets include six bath bomb potions packaged in clear plastic flasks and color-coded boxes; the recalled batch number 082025 is printed on the back of the larger outer box. The recall covers sets sold on Amazon.com, wonderfunbrands.com, and TikTokShop@Wonderfun_Brands from November 2025 through January 2026.

The hazard

Moisture trapped inside the bath foam set container can cause pressure to build, and pieces can be forcefully ejected when the container is opened, CPSC said. The company received three reports of pieces ejecting; two consumers reported bruises and swelling after being struck in the arm and face, including one report of a chipped tooth.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled plastic flask bath foam sets and request a refund. The firm instructs consumers to register at www.wonderfunbrands.com/recall, permanently mark the plastic flasks with the word Recalled, and dispose of them in a sealed garbage bag for household waste collection.

Company contact

Surreal Brands by email at recall@wonderfunbrands.com, or online at www.wonderfunbrands.com/recall or https://wonderfunbrands.com (click Recalls at the bottom of the page).

Source


KiddoSpace flashcard toy chemical exposure risks

TheKiddoSpace is recalling childrens flashcard talking toys due to excessive lead and phthalates and an electrical safety issue.

  • Specific hazard: The toys contain lead and phthalates above federal limits and also fail short-circuit protection requirements.
  • Scope/stats: About 4,000 units sold via TheKiddoSpaceStore.com and Amazon.com for $30-$50.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should take the toys away from children and contact TheKiddoSpace for a free replacement toy or a free USB cable, including shipping.

Product

SN Commerce LLC, doing business as TheKiddoSpaceStore, is recalling KiddoSpace Childrens Flashcard Talking Toys. The recall affects units sold on TheKiddoSpaceStore.com and Amazon.com from October 2023 through February 2025. CPSC said the products violate federal bans on lead and phthalates in childrens products and also violate the mandatory standard for toys.

The hazard

Testing found lead levels that exceed the federal lead content ban and phthalate levels that exceed the federal phthalates ban, according to CPSC. Lead and phthalates are toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health issues. CPSC also said the flashcards fail to comply with the short-circuit protection requirement for battery-operated toys, adding an additional safety concern. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

What to do

Stop using the recalled toys immediately and keep them out of childrens reach. Contact TheKiddoSpace to receive a free replacement toy or a free USB cable, including shipping.

Company contact

TheKiddoSpace by email at info@thekiddospace.com, or online at www.thekiddospacestore.com/pages/product-recalls/flashcards or www.thekiddospacestore.com (click Product Safety Recalls at the bottom of the page).

Source


TheKiddoSpace sensory swing strangulation danger

TheKiddoSpace is recalling its cocoon-style sensory swing because flexible fabric can form loops that may entangle a child.

  • Specific hazard: Loops formed by the swings fabric can entangle a childs head or neck, posing a strangulation risk.
  • Scope/stats: About 140 swings were sold on TheKiddoSpaceStore.com for $50-$80.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the swing and contact TheKiddoSpace for a full refund after destroying the product as directed.

Product

SN Commerce LLC, doing business as TheKiddoSpaceStore, is recalling TheKiddoSpaces sensory swing sold for indoor therapeutic or recreational use. The recalled product is a stretchable, cocoon-style hammock swing sold in solid colors (green, gray, blue and pink) and themed prints (ocean, jungle, space and fairytale) and packaged with installation hardware and a blue drawstring bag with the TheKiddoSpace logo. The swings were sold on TheKiddoSpaceStore.com from November 2023 through February 2025.

The hazard

CPSC said the swings flexible fabric can form loops that can entangle a childs head or neck. That entanglement can lead to strangulation, a risk of serious injury or death. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled swings immediately and keep them away from children. Contact TheKiddoSpace for a full refund; consumers will be asked to destroy the swing by cutting the fabric in half, email a photo of the destroyed swing to info@thekiddospace.com, and then dispose of the swing.

Company contact

TheKiddoSpace by email at info@thekiddospace.com, or online at thekiddospacestore.com/pages/product-recalls/sensory-swings or www.thekiddospacestore.com (click Product Safety Recalls at the bottom of the page).

Source


Royal Oak Flame Saber lighters lack child resistance

Royal Oak Enterprises is recalling Flame Saber multipurpose lighters because required child-resistant features are missing, increasing fire and burn risks.

  • Specific hazard: The lighter may be easier for children to operate, raising the risk of fire and burn injuries; required safety labeling is also missing.
  • Scope/stats: About 190,560 lighters were sold nationwide in stores and online for about $30.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the recalled lighters and contact Royal Oak for a full refund after destroying the device as instructed.

Product

Royal Oak Enterprises, LLC, doing business as Royal Oak of Roswell, Georgia, is recalling Royal Oak Flame Saber Lighters. The red lighters have a black-and-gray checkered grip and a hands-free operation lock, and bear warning labels including DANGER: Extremely Flammable, Content Under Pressure and WARNING: Only store in locked position, with the Royal Oak logo on the front. They were sold at Lowes, Home Depot, Tractor Supply, Rural King and Ace Hardware and online from November 2023 through October 2025.

The hazard

CPSC said the lighters violate the mandatory standard for multipurpose lighters because they do not have required child-resistant mechanisms, which can increase the risk of serious injury or death from fire and burn hazards. The agency also said the product violates Federal Hazardous Substances Act labeling requirements because required safety information is missing. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled lighters and keep them away from children. Contact Royal Oak for a full refund; consumers will receive instructions on how to destroy the lighter and submit proof of destruction to obtain the refund.

Company contact

Royal Oak toll-free at 877-567-9324 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, via email at RoyalOak5955@sedgwick.com, or online at www.royaloakflamesaberrecall.expertinquiry.com or royaloak.com (click Recall at the top of the page).

Source


PQL high bay LED fixtures fire risk

PQL is recalling certain High Bay Linear LED light fixtures because internal retaining pins can degrade, allowing an LED board to come loose and potentially start a fire.

  • Specific hazard: A loose LED board inside the fixture can create a fire hazard.
  • Scope/stats: About 186,520 fixtures sold from 2016 through June 2025; one fire report and no injuries.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the fixtures and contact PQL for free replacement retaining pins.

Product

Jiangsu Ever-Tie Lighting Co., Ltd., of China, is recalling High Bay Linear LED light fixtures sold under the PQL recall notice. The rectangular, white, metal fixtures were sold in 2-foot and 4-foot-wide configurations through stores nationwide, including LED Indy, Universal Lighting of America, Inc., and Independent Lighting, and also online from January 2016 through June 2025. The issue involves retaining pins used to secure the LED board inside some units.

The hazard

The retaining pins in some fixtures can degrade, allowing the LED board to come loose inside the fixture, CPSC said. A loose component inside an energized lighting fixture can overheat or create arcing conditions, posing a fire hazard. The firm has received one report of a light fixture catching fire; no injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should immediately stop using the High Bay Linear LED light fixtures and contact PQL for free replacement retaining pins. Consumers should register their product at https://pqlighting.com/product-recall-notice to receive the repair parts and follow the companys instructions for installation.

Company contact

PQL toll-free at 805-416-5251 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, email safety@pqlighting.com, or online at https://pqlighting.com/product-recall-notice or https://pqlighting.com (click Resources then Safety Recall Form).

Source


Montessori puzzle eggs choking hazard for toddlers

TheKiddoSpace is recalling Montessori-style puzzle egg toys because the eggs can block a young childs airway.

  • Specific hazard: The plastic eggs can obstruct a childs airway, posing a choking and death hazard.
  • Scope/stats: About 200 toys sold on TheKiddoSpaceStore.com from June 2023 through February 2025.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the recalled toys and contact TheKiddoSpace for a refund.

Product

SN Commerce LLC, doing business as TheKiddoSpaceStore, is recalling TheKiddoSpace-branded Montessori childrens puzzle egg toys. The toys include six or 12 white plastic eggs that split in half and come in a yellow storage case, with colored geometric shapes that match between halves. CPSC said the product is intended for children under 3 and presents a choking hazard.

The hazard

CPSC warned the eggs can block a childs airway, posing a risk of choking and death to children. Products intended for very young children are subject to strict size and safety requirements because airway blockages can occur quickly. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled puzzle egg toys immediately and keep them out of childrens reach. Contact TheKiddoSpace to request a refund and follow the companys instructions for next steps.

Company contact

TheKiddoSpace by email at info@thekiddospace.com, or online at www.thekiddospacestore.com/pages/product-recalls/geometry-egg or www.thekiddospacestore.com (click Product Safety Recalls at the bottom of the page).

Source


Babysense Max View monitor charging fire hazard

Hisense is recalling the display unit of the Babysense Max View Baby Monitor after reports the parent unit can overheat or spark while charging.

  • Specific hazard: The display/parent unit can overheat and/or spark during charging, posing a fire hazard.
  • Scope/stats: About 81,800 units sold online from January 2023 through December 2025; 11 incident reports and no injuries.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the display unit immediately and contact Hisense for a free replacement display unit.

Product

Hisense Ltd., of Israel, is recalling the Babysense Max View Baby Monitor display unit (the parent unit) with model number VBM55. The recall does not involve the camera component placed in the childs room; it focuses on the display unit labeled 5.5 HD 1080P on the screen and babysense on the lower portion, with VBM55RX on the back label. The monitors were sold at Amazon.com, Walmart.com and babylist.com from January 2023 through December 2025.

The hazard

The display/parent unit can overheat and/or spark when charging, creating a fire hazard, CPSC said. Hisense reported receiving 11 incident reports involving the display unit. No injuries have been reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the display unit of the Max View baby monitors immediately and keep it unplugged. Contact Hisense to obtain a free replacement display unit that does not pose a fire hazard, and follow the companys return or replacement instructions.

Company contact

Hisense toll-free at (833) 689-2652 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, by email at support@recallsecure.com, or online at www.recallsecure.com or www.babysensemonitors.com (click Product Recalls at the top of the page).

Source


Evajoy above-ground pools child access drowning hazard

Evajoy is recalling 48-inch and taller above-ground pools because an exterior compression strap can act as a foothold for children.

  • Specific hazard: A compression strap may create a foothold, allowing a child to climb into the pool and drown.
  • Scope/stats: About 4,000 pools sold on Amazon.com from March 2023 through June 2024.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should contact Evajoy for a free repair kit that removes the compression strap while maintaining pool integrity.

Product

Shenzhen Danya Tech Co., Ltd., doing business as Evajoy of China, is recalling Evajoy 48-inch and taller above-ground pools. The pools were sold on Amazon.com from March 2023 through June 2024 for about $550 to $1,050, depending on size, model and accessories. The concern involves an exterior compression strap that runs around the outside of the pool legs.

The hazard

CPSC said the compression strap may create a foothold that can help a child climb into the pool. Unsupervised access to water is a leading contributor to drowning incidents, and even a brief lapse can be dangerous. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

What to do

Consumers should contact Evajoy to request a free repair kit designed to remove the compression strap from the pool while maintaining structural integrity. Until the fix is installed, consumers should take steps to prevent child access consistent with local safety guidance, including supervision and barriers where feasible.

Company contact

Evajoy toll-free at 888-846-2988 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, email support@evajoy.co, or online at https://evajoy.co/pages/poolrecall or www.evajoy.co (click on Product Recalls at the top of the page).

Source


Peg dolls in cups toy choking risk

TheKiddoSpace is recalling peg dolls in cups toys because the peg dolls can block a young childs airway, violating the small parts ban.

  • Specific hazard: Small wooden peg dolls can obstruct a childs airway, posing choking and death risks.
  • Scope/stats: About 40 toys sold on TheKiddoSpaceStore.com for about $30.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the toys and contact TheKiddoSpace for a refund, then mark the pieces and dispose of them as instructed.

Product

SN Commerce LLC, doing business as TheKiddoSpaceStore of Dover, Delaware, is recalling TheKiddoSpace-branded peg dolls in cups toys. The set includes seven rainbow-colored wooden peg figures, a matching cup, and a circular natural wood tray, packaged in a blue box labeled with TheKiddoSpace logo and Peg Dolls in Cups. The toys were sold on TheKiddoSpaceStore.com from July 2023 through February 2025.

The hazard

CPSC said the recalled toys are intended for children under 3 years old and the peg dolls can block a childs airway, creating a choking hazard that can lead to serious injury or death. The product also violates the small parts ban for toys intended for young children. No incidents or injuries have been reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled toys immediately and keep them out of childrens reach. Contact TheKiddoSpace for a full refund; consumers will be asked to write RECALLED in permanent marker on the pieces and email a photo of the marked toys to info@thekiddospace.com, then dispose of the toys.

Company contact

TheKiddoSpace by email at info@thekiddospace.com, or online at www.thekiddospacestore.com/pages/product-recalls/peg-dolls or www.thekiddospacestore.com (click Product Safety Recalls at the bottom of the page).

Source


Gourmia pressure cooker lid opening burn hazard

CPSC is urging consumers to stop using Gourmia pressure cookers after reports the lid can open while pressurized, spraying hot contents.

  • Specific hazard: The lid can open while the cooker is still pressurized, causing hot food or liquid to spray out and burn users.
  • Scope/stats: Sold from 2017 to 2020 at Best Buy and other retailers for $50-$80; multiple burn injuries have been reported.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the pressure cookers immediately and dispose of them; do not sell or give them away.

Product

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a warning urging consumers to immediately stop using Gourmia digital pressure cookers, model GPC625. The six-quart cookers have stainless steel and black plastic finishes, a pressure lid, and a digital display with button controls. CPSC said the design can allow the lid to open while the unit remains pressurized, creating a serious burn risk.

The hazard

According to CPSC, the lid can open while the cooker is still pressurized, causing hot contents to spray out. The agency said severe second-degree burn injuries have been reported in connection with the hazard. Because pressurized contents can eject suddenly, consumers are urged to treat the product as unsafe to use.

What to do

CPSC urges consumers to stop using the pressure cookers immediately and dispose of them. Do not sell or give away these pressure cookers, and report any incidents involving injury or a product defect to CPSC at www.SaferProducts.gov.

Company contact

Report incidents to CPSC at www.SaferProducts.gov.

Source


GO Raw expands Quest cat food thiamine recall

GO Raw LLC expanded a voluntary recall of Quest Diet Cat Food Products due to low thiamine levels that can lead to deficiency in cats.

  • Specific hazard: Low thiamine (Vitamin B1) over time can cause gastrointestinal and neurological illness in cats.
  • Scope/stats: Affected lots include Lot #C25288; MCD25350; MCC25321 with UPC 6-91730-17104-9, distributed nationwide.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop feeding the affected product and return it for a full refund or replacement.

Product

GO Raw LLC expanded its voluntary recall of Quest Diet Cat Food Products after identifying products that may contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1). The company also enacted a stop sale of all Quest products, according to the FDA posting. The affected products were distributed nationwide, including in states such as CO, UT, WA, OR, PA, RI, MI, CA, TX, IL, GA, NC, SC, FL, MN, NY, OH, WI, ID and MT.

The hazard

Cats fed diets low in thiamine over time can develop thiamine deficiency, which may begin with decreased appetite, salivation, vomiting, failure to grow, and weight loss. In advanced cases, neurological symptoms can occur, including ventroflexion of the neck, mental dullness, vision changes, wobbly walking, circling, falling, and seizures. The recall is tied to products with Lot #C25288; MCD25350; MCC25321 and UPC 6-91730-17104-9.

What to do

Consumers who purchased the affected product should stop feeding it to cats immediately. Return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund or replacement, and consult a veterinarian if a pet shows symptoms consistent with thiamine deficiency.

Company contact

Email cs@gorawllc.com or call 801-432-7478.

Source


Great Value cottage cheese recall for pasteurization issue

Saputo USA is voluntarily recalling certain Great Value Cottage Cheese products because they may not have been fully pasteurized.

  • Specific hazard: Not fully pasteurized dairy products can pose a significant health risk, especially for young children, older adults, and immunocompromised people.
  • Scope/stats: Distributed to Walmart stores and distribution centers in multiple states; identified by specific UPCs and Best If Used By dates in early April 2026.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should not eat the affected product and should dispose of it or return it for a full refund.

Product

Saputo USA is voluntarily recalling Great Value Cottage Cheese because the product may not have been fully pasteurized, according to an FDA notice. The affected items were distributed to Walmart stores and distribution centers across numerous states including Alaska, Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Tennessee, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Consumers are advised to check UPCs and Best If Used By dates.

The hazard

The FDA notice warns that consuming products that are not fully pasteurized can pose a significant health risk, particularly to the young and elderly or immunocompromised individuals. Consumers should identify affected products using UPCs 078742373393, 078742116730, 078742372358, 078742372365, and 078742147970, with Best If Used By dates APR-01-26, APR-02-26, and APR-03-26.

What to do

Customers who purchased the affected products should not consume them. Dispose of the product safely or return it to Walmart for a full refund.

Company contact

Call Saputo at 1-888-587-2423.

Source


Boner Bears chocolate syrup recalled for hidden drug ingredient

Lockout Supplements is recalling Boner Bears Chocolate Syrup nationwide because it contains undeclared sildenafil, which can dangerously interact with certain medications.

  • Specific hazard: Undeclared sildenafil can interact with nitrates (such as nitroglycerin) and cause dangerously low blood pressure.
  • Scope/stats: All lots from 01/01/25 through 02/13/26 with UPC 000856683570, sold nationwide via lockoutsupplements.com.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the product and return it or discard it as directed.

Product

Lockout Supplements issued a voluntary nationwide recall of Boner Bears Chocolate Syrup after testing or review found undeclared sildenafil. The product was sold nationwide over the internet at lockoutsupplements.com. The recall applies to all lots from 01/01/25 to 02/13/26 with UPC 000856683570.

The hazard

Sildenafil is an active ingredient in FDA-approved prescription drug products for erectile dysfunction, but it can pose serious health risks when taken unknowingly. The FDA notice warns the undeclared ingredient may interact with nitrates found in certain prescription drugs, such as nitroglycerin, and may lower blood pressure to dangerous levels.

What to do

Consumers who have Boner Bears Chocolate Syrup should stop using it immediately. Return the product to the place of purchase where applicable or discard it, and contact the company for additional instructions if neededespecially if you take nitrate medications or have underlying heart conditions.

Company contact

Call 972 548-1988 or email glenn@lockoutforums.com.

Source


Elite Treats dog chicken chips recalled for Salmonella

Elite Treats LLC is recalling a single lot of Chicken Chips for Dogs due to potential Salmonella contamination that can sicken pets and people.

  • Specific hazard: Salmonella exposure can cause illness in pets and serious infections in people who handle the product or contact contaminated surfaces.
  • Scope/stats: 6-ounce bags stamped with lot 24045 and expiration date 04/2027, distributed to feed stores in five states.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should stop using the treats, dispose of them securely, and sanitize bowls and storage containers; contact the company for a refund or replacement.

Product

Elite Treats LLC is recalling a single lot of Elite Treats Chicken Chips for Dogs after the product tested positive or may be contaminated with Salmonella, according to an FDA notice. The affected items are 6-ounce bags stamped with lot number 24045 and an expiration date of 04/2027. The product was sold to Florida Hardware, LLC, which sold it to feed stores in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

The hazard

Salmonella can cause illness in pets that eat contaminated treats, and people can be exposed by handling contaminated products, contacting pets who have eaten the product, or touching contaminated surfaces. In people, Salmonella can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections, the FDA warned. Households with young children, older adults, pregnant people, or immunocompromised individuals may face higher risk.

What to do

Consumers who purchased 6-ounce bags of Elite Treats Chicken Chips for Dogs stamped with lot 24045 should stop using them immediately and should not sell or donate the recalled product. Dispose of it in a way that children, pets and wildlife cannot access it, and wash and sanitize pet food bowls, measuring cups, and storage containers. Contact the company for a refund or replacement.

Company contact

Email elite.treats@yahoo.com or call 561-901-5310.

Source


New York-area cream cheese recall for Listeria concern

Made Fresh Salads, Inc. is recalling assorted cream cheese flavors and a tofu spread in the New York City area due to potential Listeria contamination.

  • Specific hazard: Possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination can cause severe illness, especially in vulnerable populations.
  • Scope/stats: Products with expiration dates through February 27, 2026, distributed in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and the New York City area.
  • Immediate action: Consumers should not eat the products and should return them to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Product

Made Fresh Salads, Inc. is recalling assorted flavors of cream cheese and a tofu spread because the products have the potential to be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, according to an FDA notice. The affected items were distributed in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and the New York City area. The notice identifies products with expiration dates through February 27, 2026.

The hazard

Listeria monocytogenes can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections, particularly in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems, the FDA said. Consumers who are pregnant are also typically advised to avoid Listeria-risk foods because infection can be severe for both parent and fetus.

What to do

Consumers who have purchased Made Fresh Salads cream cheese products covered by the recall should not eat them. Return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund, and contact a health care provider if symptoms develop after consumption.

Company contact

Call 1-718-765-0082.

Source


Aldi meatballs recalled after possible metal contamination

Rosina Food Products is recalling Bremer frozen Italian-style meatballs sold at Aldi nationwide due to possible metal contamination.

  • Specific hazard: Possible foreign matter contamination (metal) can cause injury if consumed.
  • Scope/stats: 32-oz bags with BEST BY 10/30/26 and specific timestamps; shipped to Aldi locations nationwide (FSIS Class I).
  • Immediate action: Consumers should not eat the meatballs and should throw them away or return them for a refund.

Rosina Food Products, Inc. is recalling ready-to-eat frozen meatball products labeled Bremer FAMILY SIZE ITALIAN STYLE MEATBALLS, according to the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). The recall was issued due to possible foreign matter contamination, specifically metal. The products were shipped to Aldi supermarket locations nationwide.

The hazard

FSIS said the meatballs may contain metal, which can pose a serious health risk if swallowed, including mouth injuries or internal damage. The recall is categorized as Class I (high or medium risk), meaning there is a reasonable probability that use of the product will cause serious, adverse health consequences or death. Affected packages are 32-oz printed poly film bags with a BEST BY date of 10/30/26 and timestamps between 17:08 through 18:20, with establishment number EST. 4286B.

What to do

Consumers who purchased the affected meatballs should not consume them. Throw the products away or return them to the place of purchase for a refund, and seek medical attention if you believe you were injured after eating the product.

Company contact

Customer Service, Rosina Food Products, Inc., at 1-888-767-4621 or CService@rosina.com.

Source





Posted: 2026-02-27 16:13:34

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Consumer News: Alfalfa sprouts linked to multistate E. coli and Salmonella outbreak
Mon, 24 Aug 2026 13:07:17 +0000

Consumers warned not to eat sprouts sold under the Calco and Everything Sprouts brands

By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs
August 24, 2026
  • Federal health officials say 55 people in 15 states have been infected with E. coli, Salmonella or both after eating alfalfa sprouts.

  • The outbreak is linked to sprouts grown by Everything Sprouts and sold under the Calco and Everything Sprouts brands.

  • Consumers should not eat the affected sprouts and should wash and sanitize refrigerators, containers and other surfaces they touched.


Federal health officials are investigating an unusual multistate outbreak involving several strains of E. coli and a strain of Salmonella, all linked to alfalfa sprouts.

As of Aug. 21, 55 illnesses had been reported across 15 states. Four people were hospitalized, but no deaths had been reported, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

The FDA and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are telling consumers not to eat alfalfa sprouts grown by Everything Sprouts LLC of Minneapolis. The sprouts were distributed under the Calco and Everything Sprouts brand names to grocery stores, restaurants and other food-service customers.

The FDA said it is still working to determine the full distribution of the products.

Of the reported patients, 46 were infected with Shiga toxin-producing E. coli, seven were infected with Salmonella Agona and two were infected with both pathogens. The E. coli illnesses involve three serotypes: O26:H11, O103:H25 and O168:H8.

Illnesses began between May 31 and Aug. 8. Cases have been reported in Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Washington and Wisconsin.

Public health officials interviewed 34 patients about what they ate before becoming ill. Twenty-six of them, or 76%, reported eating alfalfa sprouts.

Traceback investigations at restaurants and grocery stores identified sprouts distributed by Everything Sprouts as a source of the illnesses, the FDA said.

FDA recommends a recall

The FDA began inspecting the Everything Sprouts facility and collecting samples on Aug. 19. The agency said it has recommended that the company recall the affected products, which it has.

In the meantime, consumers should check refrigerators and freezers for Calco and Everything Sprouts-brand alfalfa sprouts. The products should be thrown away or returned to the store where they were purchased.

Consumers who froze sprouts without their original packaging and cannot determine the brand should discard them, the agency said.

Restaurants, retailers and food-service operators should stop selling or serving the affected products. Any containers, shelves or other surfaces that came in contact with the sprouts should be thoroughly cleaned and sanitized to prevent cross-contamination.

Symptoms to watch for

Shiga toxin-producing E. coli can cause severe stomach cramps, diarrhea that may be bloody, nausea, vomiting and fever. Symptoms can begin within a few days of eating contaminated food but may take as long as nine days to appear.

Some patients can develop hemolytic uremic syndrome, a potentially life-threatening form of kidney failure. The infection may also lead to high blood pressure, chronic kidney disease or neurological problems.

Salmonella typically causes diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps. Symptoms generally begin 12 to 72 hours after exposure and usually last four to seven days.

Children younger than 5, adults 65 and older, and people with weakened immune systems face a greater risk of serious Salmonella illness.

The CDC advises consumers to contact a healthcare provider promptly if they develop bloody diarrhea, diarrhea lasting more than two days, fever above 102 degrees, vomiting that prevents them from keeping liquids down or signs of dehydration.


Alfalfa sprouts linked to multistate E. coli and Salmonella outbreak

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Consumer News: Moderna reports a cancer vaccine breakthrough
Mon, 24 Aug 2026 13:07:17 +0000

The experimental mRNA treatment helped keep melanoma from returning

By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs
August 24, 2026
  • Moderna and Merck say their personalized mRNA cancer vaccine helped delay the return and spread of melanoma in a large Phase 3 clinical trial.

  • Unlike traditional vaccines, the treatment is created individually from each patients tumor and is given after surgery to prevent the cancer from returning.

  • The companies have not released detailed Phase 3 results, and the vaccine still requires regulatory review before it can be offered to patients.


Modernas effort to turn its mRNA technology into a cancer treatment has reached a major milestone, with the company reporting positive results from a late-stage clinical trial involving people with high-risk melanoma.

Moderna and its development partner Merck said the experimental treatment, known as intismeran autogene, met the primary and a key secondary goal of a Phase 3 trial. Patients who received the personalized vaccine with Mercks immunotherapy drug Keytruda went longer without their cancer returning or spreading to another part of the body than patients who received Keytruda alone.

The companies described the improvements as statistically significant and clinically meaningful. However, they have not yet released the detailed Phase 3 data, including the size of the reduction in risk.

The study will continue to determine whether the treatment helps patients live longer. Moderna and Merck plan to present the complete findings at an international medical conference and discuss potential approval applications with regulators. The vaccine remains experimental and is not currently available outside clinical trials.

A vaccine made for one patient

Intismeran is not a preventive vaccine like those used against COVID-19 or influenza. It is a therapeutic vaccine intended to help the immune system attack cancer that may remain in the body after a tumor is surgically removed.

Doctors first collect a sample of the patients tumor and sequence it to identify mutations unique to that cancer. Moderna then manufactures an individualized vaccine containing instructions for as many as 34 tumor markers, known as neoantigens.

Once injected, the mRNA directs cells to produce those markers temporarily. That is designed to teach immune-system T cells what the patients cancer looks like so they can recognize and attack remaining cancer cells.

Keytruda, also known as pembrolizumab, works differently. It blocks the PD-1 pathway, which cancer cells can use to hide from the immune system. Researchers hope the combination both identifies the cancer for immune cells and removes one of the cancers defenses.

More than 1,100 patients took part

The INTerpath-001 trial enrolled 1,137 patients whose stage IIB through stage IV melanoma had been completely removed by surgery. The patients had not previously received systemic drug treatment for their cancer.

Participants were randomly assigned to receive either Keytruda alone or Keytruda with intismeran. Patients in the combination group received as many as nine vaccine doses, while Keytruda treatment continued for approximately one year.

The trial found that the combination improved both recurrence-free survival and distant metastasis-free survival. The latter measures how long patients remain alive without the cancer appearing in a distant organ.

No new safety concerns were identified, the companies said, although detailed information about side effects has not yet been released. Keytruda itself can cause serious immune-related reactions because it stimulates the immune system.

Earlier Phase 2 findings provided the basis for the larger trial. After five years of follow-up, the smaller study found that the combination reduced the risk of recurrence or death by 49% and the risk of distant metastasis or death by 59%, compared with Keytruda alone. Those percentages should not be assumed to represent the still-undisclosed Phase 3 results.

Other cancers are being studied

The development program includes nine Phase 2 and Phase 3 trials testing intismeran in melanoma, non-small cell lung cancer, bladder cancer and kidney cancer. Early research is also examining its potential in pancreatic and gastric cancers.

The melanoma result is significant because it is the first positive Phase 3 trial reported for an individualized mRNA cancer treatment. Still, several questions remain, including whether the treatment extends overall survival, how quickly each personalized vaccine can be manufactured and what it would cost.

For patients, the immediate takeaway is encouraging but limited: the results may eventually lead to a new treatment for preventing melanoma recurrence, but regulatory approval and publication of the full clinical data must come first.


Moderna reports a cancer vaccine breakthrough

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Consumer News: Laptop fire aboard American Airlines flight leaves passenger injured
Mon, 24 Aug 2026 13:07:16 +0000

Overheated batteries are not uncommon

By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs
August 24, 2026
  • A passengers laptop caught fire aboard an American Airlines flight from Atlanta to Dallas-Fort Worth.

  • Flight attendants contained the burning device in a thermal containment bag before the plane landed safely.

  • One passenger was treated and released, although the pilot initially reported that as many as five people might have suffered burns.


A laptop computer caught fire inside the cabin of an American Airlines jet shortly before it landed at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, prompting flight attendants to battle the blaze as smoke spread through the aircraft. Its the latest example of the risks posed by lithium-ion batteries in a confined space.

American Airlines Flight 2398 was traveling from Atlanta to Dallas on Friday, Aug. 21, with 133 people aboard. The fire reportedly began about 30 minutes before the end of the flight.

Cabin fire in the back of the airplane, the pilot told air traffic controllers, according to audio obtained by CBS News. The flight attendants are trying to put it out now.

The crew placed the laptop in a thermal containment bag designed to isolate an overheating or burning electronic device. The Federal Aviation Administration said the plane landed safely at about 6:55 p.m. local time. The agency is investigating the incident.

Minor injuries

One passenger was treated at the airport and released, according to Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. However, the pilot told air traffic controllers that four or five passengers might have been burned.

A passenger seated near the fire told CBS News that one or two people appeared to burn their hands while trying to help. The differing accounts suggest the pilots initial estimate may have been made before the extent of the injuries was known.

American Airlines said the fire involved a customers electronic device and occurred during landing.

We thank our crew for their professionalism and swift response to quickly contain the device, the airline said.

Why laptop batteries can catch fire

The exact cause of the laptop fire has not been determined. However, most laptops use rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, which can overheat and enter a dangerous process called thermal runaway.

During thermal runaway, a batterys temperature rises rapidly, potentially producing smoke, flammable gases and fire. The process can be triggered by physical damage, overheating, overcharging, exposure to water, improper packing or a manufacturing defect. It can sometimes begin without an obvious warning.

Lithium-battery problems aboard aircraft are not rare. FAA data showed at least 56 aviation incidents involving battery-related smoke, fire or extreme heat during 2026 before the American Airlines episode. The agency cautions that its list may not include every incident reported to airlines.

What travelers should know

The FAA recommends that passengers keep laptops and other lithium-battery devices in their carry-on baggage, where flight crews can respond quickly if a problem develops. A laptop may be placed in checked luggage under federal rules, but it must be completely turned off and protected against damage and accidental activation.

Spare lithium batteries and power banks are prohibited in checked baggage and must remain in the cabin. Most consumer batteries rated at no more than 100 watt-hours are permitted, while batteries rated between 101 and 160 watt-hours generally require airline approval. Larger batteries are prohibited on passenger aircraft.

Travelers should not bring a damaged, swollen or recalled battery aboard a plane. Warning signs can include unusual heat, an expanding case, a chemical smell, hissing noises or smoke.

If a laptop or other device begins overheating during a flight, passengers should alert a flight attendant immediately and avoid handling the device unless instructed. FAA guidance emphasizes that flight crews are specifically trained to respond to lithium-battery fires.


Laptop fire aboard American Airlines flight leaves passenger injured

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Consumer News: SHEIN return policy decoded: The fees, deadlines, and exceptions to know
Fri, 21 Aug 2026 22:07:12 +0000

SHEIN makes shopping easy but returns have some major gotchas

By Kyle James of ConsumerAffairs
August 21, 2026
  • SHEIN gives shoppers 30 days from delivery to make most eligible returns. Final-sale items and several product categories can be excluded.

  • Bundle your returns whenever possible. The first USPS return from an order is free, while additional returns from that same order can cost $7.99 each.

  • Keep the tags and packaging until you're sure. Items generally need to be unworn and undamaged, and SHEIN may occasionally issue a return-less refund.


Did you know that in terms of U.S. online fashion and apparel sales, only Amazon and Walmart rank ahead of SHEIN? Pretty impressive. And the reason theyre an obvious choice to be included in our return policy breakdown series.

From SHIENs one-free-return trick, to missing tags, to final-sale surprises, and refunds without returns, here's what shoppers need to know.

SHEIN makes it incredibly easy to fill a virtual shopping cart with $8 tops, $12 dresses, and enough accessories to make your mail carrier question your life choices. But when it comes to returning that haul, that's when things can get a little more complicated.

Here's what you should know before starting a SHEIN return.

1. Your 30 days start when the package arrives

In the U.S., SHEIN allows returns within 30 days of delivery, not 30 days from when you placed the order. Thats an important distinction.

That's also good news considering SHEIN orders can take time to reach you since they typically originate in China.

There's one wrinkle: SHEIN now sells some merchandise from third-party sellers, and those products can have different return windows. Be sure to check the product page, or your order history, rather than automatically assuming you have 30 days.

Pro tip: The day your order arrives, put a reminder in your phone for about a week before the return deadline. That prevents an unwanted $14 sweater from becoming a permanent member of your wardrobe because you forgot about it.

2. Don't make two returns when one will do

This may be the single most important SHEIN return trick.

SHEIN currently gives you FREE return shipping (via USPS) on the first return from each order, and that return can contain multiple eligible items. Make another return from that same order, however, and SHEIN deducts $7.99 from your refund for each additional return.

So don't immediately mail back the first thing that doesn't fit. Instead, take your time and try on everything first.

If six items need to go back, initiate one return and send them all together.

Pro tip: Create a temporary "SHEIN return pile" after opening a large order. Give yourself a few days to try everything on, then make one return. Otherwise, returning a $9 shirt later could potentially cost you almost as much as the shirt itself.

3. Don't assume clearance merchandise is returnable

This is an area where older advice about SHEIN can get you in trouble.

SHEIN's current U.S. policy lists clearance items and other merchandise identified as final sale/non-returnable among products that aren't eligible for returns.

So before buying something because the price seems ridiculously low, check the product page and check if its final sale.

That $6 dress isn't much of a bargain if it doesn't fit and you can't send it back.

4. Some categories are return-policy landmines

SHEIN's non-returnable list currently includes the following categories:

  • Bodysuits

  • Lingerie

  • Underwear

  • Jewelry and accessories

  • Cosmetics

  • Pet products

  • Free gifts

  • Customized products

  • Some clearance and final-sale merchandise

Of this list, customized merchandise deserves some special attention.

Always make it a habit to double-check names, spelling, and other personalization before ordering because customized products generally can't be returned.

In other words, proofread before turning an inexpensive backpack into a permanent monument to your typo.

5. Don't rip the tags off too quickly

This is another reason to hold off on wearing your SHEIN haul immediately.

SHEIN's official policy says clothing should be returned new, unworn, unwashed, undamaged, and unaltered, with the original tags attached. Hygiene stickers, when applicable, also need to remain intact.

Some shoppers have reported being able to return items when a detached tag was included with the item, but that's not SHEIN's official policy and isn't something I'd count on.

Your safest move is simple to try it on before removing anything.

6. Be careful where you try on shoes

SHEIN says shoes, bags, and luggage need to come back new and undamaged, with original branded boxes and accessories. Shoes should only be tried on a soft, clean surface.

So don't walk outside to see how your new shoes feel and get the bottoms scuffed up.

If possible, try them on indoors on carpet. Otherwise, a few scuffs on the soles could turn a perfectly legitimate return into a dispute.

7. Keep those little SHEIN bags at least temporarily

Those transparent plastic bags scattered across your bedroom after opening a big SHEIN order aren't necessarily trash.

SHEIN asks shoppers to return merchandise in the original transparent bag containing the product's SKC and barcode if possible. If you've lost or damaged the outer packaging, however, SHEIN says you can use your own packaging (like a Ziploc bag) and write the SKC on the bag.

My rule would be simple: Don't throw away packaging until you know what you're keeping.

8. Exchanges aren't really exchanges anymore

Need the exact same shirt one size larger? Don't expect a traditional exchange.

SHEIN's current FAQ says it doesn't provide an exchange service. Instead, you're instructed to return the unwanted item for a refund and place a new order for the correct size.

That creates an interesting decision.

If the replacement size is running low, you may want to order it immediately rather than waiting for your refund and risking it selling out.

Just remember you'll temporarily have money tied up in both purchases.

9. SHEIN may tell you to keep the item

Here's one of the strangest quirks in the policy.

SHEIN shoppers have reported situations in which SHEIN issued refunds and told them they didn't need to return the merchandise.

And SHEIN's current official policy confirms that this can happen: the company says that, in certain cases, it may issue a refund without requiring the product to be returned.

Don't expect it, and certainly don't try to game the system.

But if SHEIN explicitly tells you to keep an item during the return process, follow the instructions you're given rather than mailing it back anyway.

10. Don't send your return back to the address on the original package

This is an easy mistake that could create a big headache.

SHEIN specifically warns shoppers not to mail returns to the sender address printed on the original package. That's not necessarily the company's designated return address and doing so can interfere with your refund.

Always initiate the return through your account and use the QR code or shipping label SHEIN provides.

For U.S. returns, SHEIN currently offers options including Happy Returns and USPS, although availability can depend on the merchandise and carrier restrictions.

11. Check your return before sealing the package

When you're returning eight inexpensive items at once, it's surprisingly easy to forget one or accidentally include something that doesn't belong.

SHEIN says returned merchandise must match what's listed on your return request. Discrepancies can delay or prevent a refund. The company also warns customers not to accidentally include merchandise that wasn't purchased through SHEIN because it won't be responsible for returning those items to you.

Pro tip: Lay everything you're returning on the floor and take one photo before packing the box. Then take another picture of the sealed package and shipping label.

If eight items go into the box and your refund only includes seven, you've got documentation of what you sent.

12. Your refund isn't necessarily immediate

Don't expect the money to hit your credit card the moment the tracking on your return says "delivered."

SHEIN says returned merchandise goes through a quality check before the refund is issued. Once SHEIN issues the refund, your financial institution can take one to 10 business days to process it. Refunds can generally go back to your original payment method or your SHEIN Wallet.

Its also worth noting that your original shipping charges will not be refunded.

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Consumer News: Hotel carpets are grosser than you think — here’s what could be hiding in them
Fri, 21 Aug 2026 19:07:16 +0000

We apologize in advance, but your bare feet need to hear this

By Kyle James of ConsumerAffairs
August 21, 2026
  • Hotel carpets can trap some nasty stuff. That includes dirt, food particles, dead skin, mold, allergens, and bacteria tracked in on shoes.

  • Vacuumed doesnt necessarily mean clean. Germs and debris can remain deep in carpet fibers, and vacuuming may even stir particles into the air.

  • Keep your bare feet off the floor. Pack slippers or flip-flops, especially if you have cuts or blisters, and keep luggage off the carpet.


You check into your hotel, kick off your shoes, and start walking around barefoot.

After reading this article, you may want to keep your socks on.

Hotel guests tend to worry about dirty TV remotes, bathroom surfaces, and whether those decorative pillows ever actually get washed. But one of the grimiest surfaces in the room may be directly under your feet.

A longtime AAA hotel inspector tells the whole story: Hotel carpeting can essentially become reservoirs for whatever guests and their shoes drag into a room.

And some of it is pretty gross.

Your shoes bring the outside world inside

Think about everywhere the bottom of your shoes goes during a typical travel day. Places like airport bathrooms, sidewalks, restaurants, gas stations and maybe a dog-friendly park.

Then you walk across the hotel carpet.

University of Arizona microbiologist Charles Gerba has studied bacteria found on shoes and says they can carry potentially harmful pathogens, including E. coli and other bacteria associated with fecal matter.

Carpets can also accumulate food particles, dust, dead skin cells, mold, and allergens. Walking across the carpet, or even vacuuming it, can disturb some of those particles and send them back up into the air.

Does that mean you're going to get sick because you walked barefoot from the bed to the bathroom? Probably not.

For most healthy adults, experts say the risk of becoming ill specifically from hotel carpeting is relatively low. But there's still a pretty compelling ick factor.

Definitely cover up cuts and blisters

There are situations where you should be more careful.

If you have a blister, cut, or other open wound on your foot, wearing socks or slippers makes even more sense because broken skin can provide an entry point for bacteria.

Also, according to S. Wesley Long, medical director of diagnostic microbiology at Houston Methodist Hospital, young children are another consideration.

Kids have a habit of sitting and crawling on floors and then putting their fingers in their mouths. If you're traveling with a toddler, the hotel carpet probably isn't the best place to spread out the toys and snacks.

People with asthma or respiratory sensitivities may also want to consider hotel rooms with hardwood or laminate flooring, since carpeting can hold dust, pollen, mold spores, and other allergens.

Pro tip: Pack a cheap pair of lightweight slippers or flip-flops specifically for your hotel room. They take up almost no suitcase space and eliminate the temptation to walk barefoot.

Vacuumed doesn't necessarily mean clean

Here's the part that might change how you look at housekeeping: A carpet can be freshly vacuumed and still contain plenty of unwanted material.

Vacuuming primarily removes loose debris near the surface. Deep cleaning or steam cleaning is much better at removing material embedded in carpet fibers, but hotels obviously aren't steam-cleaning every room between every guest.

There's another potential issue: the vacuum itself.

Research has found that microorganisms can collect on vacuum brushes and inside bags. Vacuuming can also kick tiny particles back into the air.

So if housekeeping is actively vacuuming your room or hallway, giving the dust a few minutes to settle isn't a bad idea.

Pro tip: Don't put your suitcase, clothes, or travel pillow directly on the carpet. Use the luggage rack, desk, chair, or another elevated surface instead.

Want a cleaner option? Look down before you book

More hotels are now using hard flooring such as luxury vinyl planks, porcelain tile, and engineered wood. Those surfaces aren't germ-free, of course, but they're generally easier to thoroughly clean and don't trap debris the way carpet fibers can.

You may even be able to spot the difference before booking. Be sure to scroll through the hotel's room photos and look at the floors.

It's one of those tiny details you probably never thought to check until now.

Read More ...


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