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Damn Peanut Butter!!!
I was sick last week with what I thought was food poisoning. Guess who has a jar of bad peanut butter :x
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I don't know about Katie, but I know *I* feel better. :D
Edited: It's not just that brand but I found two of my jars both with that number on them. One jar was open and no one had gotten sick (my winter cold not counting) but I threw it out anyway. Bleh |
I've been saying for years that Peanut Butter was evil. But did anybody believe me?? Nope.... No ya'll are suffering cuz Captain Hook poisoned Peter Pan....
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I hope you feel better, Katie!
Peanut butter is not evil. I would totally risk food poisoning for my peanutbutter. But not any of those brands with sugar and stabilizers added.... "Roasted peanuts" should be the only thing on the ingredients list. Honestly, if people would let us use radiation in our decontamination processes, we'd have virtually no food poisoning from packaged goods. We could easily irradiate spinach and other raw-food products. People are scared of the word "radiation" though. :p |
What's next, jelly?
Peanut Butter and Jelly: Death in a Sandwich. Produced and directed by John Woo. |
I know, what is next? Mad cow disease break out, bad tomatoes and spinach, now peanut butter.
Maybe something is trying to tell us something?:ohwell: |
It's telling us that people should be more careful with the packaging of certain products.
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Plus Taco Bell and Olive Garden also had issues with food making people sick. |
Florida had a stint of bad tomatoes for a while. They were making people sick, and the scientists think it had something to do with the pesticides that were used.
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Ooo...that's nasty. Good thing that didn't happen here; I frequently devour peanut butter whenever I can. It makes you wonder with all of our modern technology and understanding of hygiene, things like this still happen. Hope you are feeling better, Katie! :(
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And today, I glanced at my jar of PB and sure enough it had that 2111 stock number on it!...i didnt get sick from it even though I had eaten about 3/4 of it, but I took it back to the store anyways to be sure... |
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If people are really interested in this type of thing, CFSAN has a food safety listserv. I was on it for a while (for my last job), and there are more product recalls than we hear about in the news, but they catch things pretty fast. An FDA scientist who worked on the spinach scare told me that produce, eaten whole and raw, causes the most problems. Statistically, it's the most hazardous. Which makes sense, since it's raw. There's not much to be done about that; standards are already pretty high. They never actually figured out how the spinach got contaminated. You always take a risk when you eat something without cooking it. But the food supply is pretty safe. Most cases of food poisoning are from improper handling in the kitchen and improper food storage. |
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