Infant meal jars recalled

PHOTOGRAPH courtesy of GEORG HOCHMUTH / APA/AFP/File

PHOTOGRAPH courtesy of GEORG HOCHMUTH / APA/AFP/File

American travelers continue to flock to Europe this summer despite record-breaking heat, higher airfares, a weaker US…

Japan’s government and the Food Agriculture Organization (FAO) are rolling out their projects with the Bangsamoro…

Christmas always seems so very far away in July — but not when I was with Makati’s only five-star hotel in the 70s.…

Home should feel like freedom. The kind that lets you move, wander, and come home without worrying about the worst that…

Word came down from the Lion City that a homegrown Philippine food giant received a not-so-gentle tap on the shoulder…
VIENNA, Austria (AFP) -- A supplier of baby food jars in Austria is recalling a line after discovering that rat poison may have been introduced through tampering.
The HiPP brand said it was recalling its "entire line of baby food jars sold at SPAR Austria" as "it cannot be ruled out that a hazardous substance was introduced into the 'HiPP Carrot/Potato 190 grams' product through tampering, and consumption could be fatal."
Austria's agency for food protection said police were investigating and that the rat poison may have been introduced as part of an extortion scheme.
Customers were asked not to consume the product, which can be identified by a white label with a red circle on the bottom of the jar, and instead return it to the store of purchase.
Police in the eastern Burgenland region have put out a call for witnesses, according to the statement.
The national food agency said that so far the contaminated jars had been found at a SPAR store in the east of the country and in two Tesco stores in neighboring Czech Republic.