Tesco, Aldi, Morrisons and Sainsbury’s issue urgent warning after salmonella found in popular products via The Sun

SUPERMARKETS including Tesco, Aldi, Morrisons and Sainsbury’s have issued an urgent warning after salmonella was found in several products.

The items affected are ready-to-roll raw pastry and dough products made by Bake Away, which are stocked by the UK’s biggest grocers.

Pizza Express products are among the items being recalled

Salmonella has been detected in 16 products, including Pizza Express pre-rolled dough, which can cause severe food poisoning.

The symptoms include fever, diarrhoea, and abdominal cramps.

Symptoms can flare up within a few hours of eating the contaminated product but in some cases it can take a few weeks for illness to begin, according to the NHS.

Customers should not eat the affected products and can return them to the store, where you will be issued a refund.

You don’t need to provide a receipt to get your money back.

If you have bought any pizza dough or raw pastry from Tesco, Morrisons, Sainsbury’s or Aldi you should check to see if it has been recalled.[article-rail-section title=”Most read in Money” posts_category=”344″ posts_number=”6″ query_type=”popular” /]

Pizza Express and Galberts products are also affected, so if you’ve purchased either of those brands recently you also need to check the recall list.

We’ve published a full list of the recalled products, including the specific pack size and use by dates, further down in this article.

Bake Away, the manufacturer of the items, said notices will be displayed in all retail stores that are selling these products.

Which products have been recalled?

• Aldi Ready Roll Pizza
  Pack size: 400g
  Use by: January 13, 2022
• Asda Pizza Dough
  Pack size: 400g
  Use by: January 15, 2022
• Pizza Express Ready to Roll Dough
  Pack size: 400g
  Use by: January 20, 2022
• Pizza Express Pre Rolled Dough
  Pack size: 400g
  Use by: January 17, 2022
• Tesco Finest Butter Enriched Ready Roll Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 320g
  Use by: January 14, 2022
• Tesco Pizza Dough
  Pack size: 400g
  Use by: January 17, 2022
• Tesco Ready Roll Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 24, 2022
• Tesco Ready Roll Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 25, 2022
• Asda Ready Roll Light Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 16, 2022
• Asda Ready Roll Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 24, 2022
• Galberts Ready Roll Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 24, 2022
• Galberts Ready Roll Short Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 24, 2022
• By Sainsbury’s Ready Roll Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 17, 2022
• Morrisons Pizza Dough
  Pack size: 400g
  Use by: January 17, 2022
• Morrisons Puff Pastry Block
  Pack size: 500g
  Use by: January 24, 2022
• Morrisons Ready Roll Light Puff Pastry
  Pack size: 375g
  Use by: January 17, 2022

Lidl was forced to issue an urgent recall in December after traces of salmonella was detected in some Christmas treats.[article-rail-curated title=”read more on the sun” selected_posts=”17415910,17416744,17417140,17417631,17285097″/]

Other recent warnings have included a carbonara with allergens missing from the label and chocolate ice creams that mistakenly contained plastic.

You can check your consumer rights if a product is recalled here.[bc_video account_id=”5067014667001″ autoplay=”” caption=”Five people feared to have died after eating chicken contaminated with salmonella from Poland” embed=”in-page” experience_id=”” height=”100%” max_width=”640px” min_width=”0px” padding_top=”56%” picture_in_picture=”” player_id=”default” playlist_id=”” playsinline=”” video_id=”6234295030001″ video_ids=”” width=”100%”]

SUPERMARKETS including Tesco, Aldi, Morrisons and Sainsbury’s have issued an urgent warning after salmonella was found in several products. The items affected are ready-to-roll raw pastry and dough products made by Bake Away, which are stocked by the UK’s biggest grocers. Pizza Express products are among the items being recalled Salmonella has been detected in […]

Tesco, Aldi, Morrisons and Sainsbury’s issue urgent warning after salmonella found in popular products — The Sun

Top 7 Consumer SCAM predictions for 2022 via WSPA 7News

(WSPA) – As scammers get more sophisticated, it’s more important than ever that we know where we are most vulnerable.

In this consumer exclusive, I got expert advice on the Top 7 scam predictions for 2022.

30 billion dollars in phone scams, and 55 billion in identity fraud, that’s how much Americans lost last year alone to scammers.

And while it’s hard to know how they will strike next Steve Weisman, the cyber expert behind the website Scamicide, has a pulse on the Top 7 Scams to watch out for in 2022.

NUMBER 7: COUNTERFEIT SHOPPING SITES

The holidays were full of stories about bogus shopping sites, and Weisman says that’s only expected to get worse in the New Year.

“Some of those counterfeits are so good that it’s almost impossible to determine, and even if it turns up high on the google or search engine search, doesn’t mean it’s legitimate,” said Weisman.

Weisman recommends plugging in the “url” of any suspicious shopping site to the online resource http://www.WhoIs.com

That way you’ll know who created the site and how long it’s existed.

NUMBER 6: NATURAL DISASTER SCAMS

From deadly tornadoes to devastating wildfires, major natural disasters are making headlines more frequently and scammers use that to set up fake charities. The FBI warns always verify the charity is real with sources like Charity Navigator or GuideStar.

NUMBER 5: CRYPTOCURRENCY CONS

With the digital currency gaining in popularity, scammers are looking to cash in. So be leery of phony crypto offers, and hackers looking to tap into your digital wallet.

NUMBER 4: DATA BREACHES

On this one, Weisman doesn’t mince words.

“You are, not you may, you ARE going to be a victim of a major data breach next year. We all are,” he said.

Weisman is most concerned about ransomware scams like the one that recently hacked into Anmed Health. He says medical data is like gold on the black market. The credit reporting agency Experian warns “a single patient record can sell for upwards of $1000.

NUMBER 3: SOCIAL ENGINEERING SCAMS

That’s where con artists research your social media pages so they can tailor a scam to you.

Star Tummineli in Greenville says she was a target of this type of scam.

“I started following a guy on Tik Tok and as soon as I became friends with him a guy pretending to be him private messaged me saying that he works for a non-profit organization wanting me to send money,” she said.

There are also other examples, like romance scams where con artists use social media to learn about you and lure you into trusting (and even loving) them. And grandparents scams sniff out info about your family so they can threaten you to pay up.

NUMBER 2: THE INTERNET OF THINGS

From our TVs to toys to our security cameras, we’re becoming dependent on a lot of devices that are constantly connected to the internet.

Make sure you change default settings to set the highest security and make sure those listening devices are unplugged.

“We got rid of Alexa because we figure she’s listening all the time and just don’t trust her,” said Stan Metzger in Greenville.

NUMBER 1: SIM SWAPPING

Sim Swapping is a new sneaky way to get around your two-step authentication for mobile banking. Weisman explains how it works.

“They call your mobile phone carrier, they pretend they are you and they get your phone number shifted to their phone, and so in this way they are not only able to steal your password but have the phone to defeat dual factor authentication. So, this is something we’re just starting to see happening, it’s going to be worse in the upcoming year,” he said.

HOW DO YOU AVOID THESE SCAMS?

Here are the main steps to avoid some of these scams.

1. Freeze your credit at all three credit agencies. It’s free and can save you from identity theft.
   • https://www.experian.com/
   • https://www.transunion.com/
   • https://www.equifax.com/
2. Be sure to use two-step authentication for all your smart devices and mobile apps.
3. Make sure you have unique and complex passwords for your most sensitive logins, including access to your account with your mobile carrier.

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MORE IN WSPA 7NEWS

• Online Pet Scams: The #1 step you must take to avoid bogus breedersSPARTANBURG, S.C. (WSPA) – Several victims are out thousands of dollars all because of a puppy scam claiming to be based out of the Upstate. The Better Business Bureau said a bogus breeder enticed would-be customers with a professional looking website. In this 7NEWS Consumer Exclusive, what you need to know to avoid online pet scams.
• Top scam predictions of 2020With a new year comes new scams, and some are more sophisticated than ever. 7News spoke with a national expert for the top scam

As scammers get more sophisticated, it’s more important than ever that we know where we are most vulnerable.

Top 7 scam predictions for 2022 — WSPA 7News