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recall canada

If you've got waffles in your freezer, you might want to take a closer look. Hundreds of varieties of frozen waffles — including many sold in Quebec by major grocery chains like Walmart, Provigo, Maxi, Metro, Super C and IGA — are being recalled due to a potential listeria contamination.

Several of the products involved in this frozen waffle recall are sold under the house brands of major Canadian grocery stores like Walmart's Great Value brand, Loblaw's No Name label, Sobeys' Compliments brand and Metro's Selection label.

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Health Canada has issued a consumer product recall regarding several cleaning products sold across Canada that could pose a serious health and safety risk.

According to the federal health agency, the recalled products do not meet the labelling and child-resistant packaging requirements of the Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has recalled food items sold across Canada that could pose a serious health and safety risk to Canadian consumers.

The CFIA is currently conducting an investigation to ensure that all recalled products, which have been flagged for reasons including mould, listeria and undeclared ingredients, are being properly removed from the marketplace.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has recalled a frozen burger brand that has been sold in grocery stores across Canada as it poses a serious health and safety risk to Canadian consumers.

The class two food recall was published on February 16, 2024, and involves affected products sold in the following provinces: Quebec, Alberta, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. It's important to note that recalled products may have also been distributed in other provinces and territories.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has recalled a frozen pizza brand sold across Canada due to undeclared ingredients.

The recall affects Oggi frozen pizza products sold in Alberta, Nova Scotia and Ontario. It's important to note that products recalled across Canada may have also been sold or distributed in other provinces and territories.

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Transport Canada has published several car recalls in Canada from manufacturers including Nissan, Toyota, Tesla and Honda to name a few. The recalls are due to several health and safety risks posed to both drivers and passengers of the affected vehicles.

From issues involving faulty seatbelt retractors, airbags and issues with the rearview mirror all the way to steering gearboxes that were not manufactured accurately, the federal department is urging Canadian drivers to verify if their cars are included in the recalls, and is instructing on which steps to take in order to fix the problem(s) concerning the current recall.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has recently recalled food products for reasons such as bacterial contamination, undeclared ingredients, and faulty packaging, to name a few.

Considering several foods that have been recalled can cause life-threatening reactions, the CFIA is urging consumers to verify if they have purchased any of the affected products by checking any recent grocery purchases or their fridge and pantry. If so, it's recommended that you do not consume, sell, or distribute the recalled items. In fact, the CFIA has stated that consumers who do have recalled items should immediately toss the recalled item(s) out or return them to the point of purchase, where, in some cases, a refund may be offered.

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Transport Canada has published several car recalls in Canada from manufacturers including Nissan, KIA, Toyota and Ford to name a few. The recalls are due to several health and safety risks posed to both drivers and passengers of the affected vehicles.

From issues involving poorly insrtalled steering wheel, metal corrosion and faulty trunk latches all the way to improperly sealed high-voltage battery packs, the federal department is urging Canadian drivers to verify if their cars are included in the recalls, and is instructing on which steps to take in order to fix the problem(s) concerning the current recall.

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Health Canada has issued a number of recall warnings regarding several household items sold across the country, many of which are due to life-threatening risks to young children, fire hazards, choking hazards and excess lead — all of which pose a serious risk to the health and safety of Canadian consumers.

The federal health department is urging those to verify if they are in possession of any of the affected products. If so, it's recommended to immediately stop using the recalled items, and in some cases, return to the point of purchase for an exchange or a full refund.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued recalls for several food items sold across Canada for several reasons, including microbial contamination and undeclared ingredients.

Health Canada has published several recall warnings, urging consumers to verify if they have purchased any of the affected products. If so, it's recommended that you do not consume, sell, or distribute the recalled items. Health Canada has stated that consumers should toss the item(s) out immediately or return them to the point of purchase.

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Health Canada has issued a number of recall warnings regarding several household items sold across the country, many of which are due to asphyxiation, fire and injury hazards that pose a serious risk to the health and safety of Canadian consumers.

The federal health department is urging Canadians to check whether they are in possession of any of the affected products. If so, it's recommended to immediately stop using the recalled items, and in some cases, return to the point of purchase for an exchange or a full refund.

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Babies are fragile, squirmy creatures, and it's just about all a new parent can do to keep them alive in this dangerous, pointy and bacteria-filled world. These four currently active recalls are for items related to children and babies, who are significantly more at risk of illness or injury than the average regular person.

If you have any of these items, or have given them to your baby, don't panic — just follow Health Canada's directions, stay calm and read your little one an extra bedtime story for me, if they like that sort of thing.

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