- South Korea Pension Fund to Trim Stock Holdings
- Rise in China's PMI May Show Bottoming Economy
- Wells Fargo Cancels Las Vegas Events
- Japan's Elpida May Seek Government Funds
- Australians Encouraged to Shop for the Economy
- BHP Billiton Girds for Tough Medium Term
- Qantas Profit Drops 66%, Plans to Raise $322 Million
- Asian Markets Gain on Hopes for Global Economy
- Yum Brands Posts Loss; Shares Fall
- Cramer's Outrage: Attorney General Eric Holder
- Lightning Round: Pfizer, Disney, Transocean and More
- Lightning Round OT: Nordic American, Energy Conversion Devices and More
- Off the Charts: Freeport-McMoRan
- This Quarter's Best and Worst Reports
- When a Bank Isn't a Bank
- Warren Buffett Cancels Annual Event Hosted By His Biographer
- Jeter Responds To "The Yankee Years"
- Your First Move For Wednesday February 4th
- RIM, Canadian regulator reach settlement
- Obama campaign manager getting 7-figure book deal
- Panasonic plasma display TV is slimmer, greener
- Report: Ticketmaster, Live Nation near deal
- Mexico's Pemex sells 2 billion in bonds
- US Senate approves tax break for new car buyers
- Universal Hollywood to open rebuilt sets in summer
- Honda N. American sales exec Colliver changes role
- US-Peru trade pact in effect with 1st shipment
Text Size 
HOLLAND, Mich. - Hudsonville Ice Cream said Monday it is voluntarily recalling its Candy Bar Whirl Ice Cream amid the expanding national salmonella outbreak linked to a Georgia peanut butter plant.
The ice cream that is being recalled is in 64-ounce containers and has the UPS code 70438 10250 8. It was sold in Michigan stores including Meijer, Family Fare, D&W, Harding's Market, L&L Food centers and others.
The ice cream contains pieces of nuts that were processed in the Blakeley, Ga. plant of Peanut Corp., which is currently the focus of the salmonella outbreak.
Hudsonville Ice Cream has not received any cases of reported illnesses related to the ice cream. The recall doesn't affect any other flavors.
Salmonella is an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems.
At least 529 people have been sickened as a result of the current outbreak, and at least eight may have died as a result. More than 430 products have been recalled.
Print
Email
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes