News

Milano Brand Biscuits Recalled Over Mould Concerns

Justin Barber

18 Mar 2025

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued a recall for Milano brand Giant Lady Fingers Biscuits due to possible mould contamination. This recall affects the 150-gram packages of the product, which have been distributed nationally. Consumers should check for products with the following UPC: 0 62858 10120 9 and "BB" date codes ranging from 2025 APR 01 to 2025 MAY 18, and including 2025 JUN 09.

Jan K. Overweel Limited is responsible for the recall, which is targeted at retail level consumers. The CFIA encourages consumers to verify if they possess any of the affected products and to avoid consuming them.

This recall notice is provided by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, responsible for food safety across Canada.

Weather report for Apr 26, 2025

Clouds linger to start the day across Clarington, with showers likely through the morning and into the early afternoon. Temperatures hover around 8°C before climbing to a high of 13°C by midday. Winds remain light, and by late afternoon, skies are expected to clear, delivering a drier, more

Over 150 Students from Durham Region Attend Health Care Career Event

More than 150 high school students from Durham Region, including Clarington, attended the Pathways to Care event at Ajax Pickering Hospital on June 11. The event was organized by Lakeridge Health and offered students the opportunity to participate in interactive sessions introducing various health care professions. According to a Lakeridge

CFIA Recalls Fairway Market Croissants Due to Undeclared Egg

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued a recall for Fairway Market brand croissants. According to the CFIA, these croissants may contain egg that is not declared on the product label. The agency advises that people who have an allergy to egg should not consume the recalled product, as

Durham Health Department Advises Precautions for Lyme Disease During Awareness Month

May is National Lyme Disease Awareness Month. The Durham Region Health Department advises residents to take measures to prevent Lyme disease, which is transmitted through the bite of infected blacklegged ticks. The Health Department reports that blacklegged ticks can be found in grassy, brushy, or wooded areas across Durham Region,

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Weather report for Apr 26, 2025

Over 150 Students from Durham Region Attend Health Care Career Event

CFIA Recalls Fairway Market Croissants Due to Undeclared Egg

Durham Health Department Advises Precautions for Lyme Disease During Awareness Month