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Lactaid, a brand of lactose-free dairy milk, has been recalled in 27 states by Massachusetts-based HP Hood LLC because the product may contain trace amounts of almonds that are not listed on the label, according to a recall issued by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration. Those with an allergy or severe sensitivity to almonds could run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reactions if the products are consumed, the FDA said.
The 96-ounce containers of Lactaid Milk were shipped to retailers and wholesalers from Sept. 5 to Sept. 18, and located in the following states: Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The recall applies to a limited number of Lactaid Milk in plastic containers with the code 51-4109 P2 paired with specific “best by dates,” which can be found on the U.S. Food & Drug Administration website.
The issue was discovered as a result of “routine maintenance programs” which revealed the potential for the trace amounts of almond, the FDA said.
No illnesses have been reported.
Consumers who bought the product can return it to the retail location where the purchase was made for a full refund or exchange, or call Hood Consumer Affairs at 1-800-242-2423.
Information on recalls of our FDA-regulated products can be found here.
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A flight from Norway to Spain had to make an emergency landing in Denmark after a mouse scampered out of an in-flight meal that was served to a passenger.
The Scandinavian Airlines flight was traveling from Oslo, Norway to Malaga, Spain, CBS News partner BBC News reported.
Passenger Jarle Borrestad told the BBC that he was seated next to the woman whose food the mouse was in. As she opened the boxed meal, the mouse scurried out, he said.
He said he pulled his socks over his pant legs so that the mouse did not crawl up, but stressed that people stayed very calm and “were not stressed at all.”
Airline spokesperson Oystein Schmidt told AFP that the emergency landing in Copenhagen, Denmark was in line with company procedures, since mice and other rodents can pose a safety risk. Airlines usually have strict restrictions about rodents on board, since they can chew through electrical wiring, the BBC reported.
“This is something that happens extremely rarely,” Schmidt told the AFP.
Schmidt also said suppliers of in-flight meals will be reviewed “to ensure this does not happen again.”
Passengers were transferred to a different aircraft to resume their journey to Spain. Borrestad told the BBC that the delay added only a few hours to the trip.