Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Safeway Urges Consumers In Five Provinces To Throw Out Cooked Chicken Wings

The Canadian Press, 17 Aug, 2015 12:02 PM
    OTTAWA — Safeway is recalling several varieties of store-packaged, cooked chicken wings over concerns they may be contaminated with a toxin-producing bacteria.
     
    Various flavours of the Safeway wings are part of the recall, which  includes package dates up to and including Aug. 14.
     
    The products were sold in Safeway stores in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario.
     
    The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says there have been no reported illnesses associated with consumption of the products.
     
    Anyone who has purchased the suspect wings should throw them out or return them to Safeway.
     
    The food inspection agency says it is investigating.
     
    Food containing the Staphylococcus bacteria may not look or smell spoiled, and the toxin produced is not easily destroyed at normal cooking temperatures.
     
    The chicken wings that might be contaminated include:
     
    — Safeway Party Pack Chicken Wings Hot Salt N Pepper.
     
    — Safeway PPK Wings Mix flavours Hot.
     
    — Safeway Pinty's Wings Salt and Pepper Hot.
     
    — Safeway Pinty's Wings Salt and Pepper Cold.
     
    Common symptoms of Staphylococcus poisoning include nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramping and fever. In severe cases,there may be headaches, muscle cramping and changes in blood pressure or  pulse rate.
     
    The CFIA says the recall was triggered by the manufacturer. The agency says it will notify the public if other high-risk products are recalled.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Thieves Use A Motor Home And Two Pickup Trucks To Steal Pontoon Boat Worth $111,000 In Kelowna

    Thieves Use A Motor Home And Two Pickup Trucks To Steal Pontoon Boat Worth $111,000 In Kelowna
    Amanda Jefferson, Marketing Co-ordinator at Banner Recreation and Marine, says the suspects used a motor home and two pickup trucks to steal a 2015 Campion Biltmore pontoon boat worth $111,000.

    Thieves Use A Motor Home And Two Pickup Trucks To Steal Pontoon Boat Worth $111,000 In Kelowna

    Accused Winnipeg Bomber Guido Amsel Appeared To Make Peace With Ex-Wife In Recent Months

    Accused Winnipeg Bomber Guido Amsel Appeared To Make Peace With Ex-Wife In Recent Months
    Court documents obtained Tuesday show Guido Amsel stopped fighting a lawsuit filed by his ex-wife over $40,000 and agreed to pay her by auctioning off equipment in a sale slated for Saturday.

    Accused Winnipeg Bomber Guido Amsel Appeared To Make Peace With Ex-Wife In Recent Months

    Rob Ford Admits Misusing HOV Lanes, Calls Them 'A Pain In The Rear End'

    Rob Ford Admits Misusing HOV Lanes, Calls Them 'A Pain In The Rear End'
    TORONTO — Former Toronto mayor Rob Ford admits he has broken the law by driving in special high-occupancy-vehicle lanes set up for the Pan American Games while he is driving alone.

    Rob Ford Admits Misusing HOV Lanes, Calls Them 'A Pain In The Rear End'

    Smaller Large, Same Charge: Cineplex Shrinks Its Soft Drink Sizes

    Smaller Large, Same Charge: Cineplex Shrinks Its Soft Drink Sizes
    TORONTO — Cineplex is shrinking soft drink sizes at its theatres and while the hulking large cup will disappear, moviegoers will be paying the large price for a drink that's 12 ounces smaller.

    Smaller Large, Same Charge: Cineplex Shrinks Its Soft Drink Sizes

    BC Lottery Corp. Set To Hike The Lotto Max Jackpot Cap To $60-Million

    BC Lottery Corp. Set To Hike The Lotto Max Jackpot Cap To $60-Million
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The B.C. Lottery Corporation says the cap on the top prize for the Lotto Max jackpot will climb, if the cash is not won in the upcoming draw. 

    BC Lottery Corp. Set To Hike The Lotto Max Jackpot Cap To $60-Million

    B.C. Coroners Service Denies Deleting Fired Health Worker Roderick MacIsaac's Suicide Note

    B.C. Coroners Service Denies Deleting Fired Health Worker Roderick MacIsaac's Suicide Note
    In a letter to Premier Christy Clark, dated Monday, Linda Kayfish said the suicide note her brother Roderick MacIsaac left on his laptop shortly before his death was not there when it was returned by the coroners service.

    B.C. Coroners Service Denies Deleting Fired Health Worker Roderick MacIsaac's Suicide Note