therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Hmm, it's been a while since I did one of these. I hate these. My local pet store actually had notices up when I walked in this weekend, regarding some of this, but not all of it.

It's not for cats this time (yet). It's for dogs... and apparently, humans. There appears to be salmonella contamination of various dog foods (all dry so far) manufactured at the plant in Gaston, South Carolina. However, right now the information is that fourteen humans have become ill as a result of the contamination. There are no reports on dog illnesses.

I'm assuming the humans are sick from handling the food for their dogs. I'm find it impossible that there have not been dog illnesses (and probably deaths) if they are reporting 14 sick humans in 9 different states. The forums I have been reading through indicate that there are.

Diamond Brands were the first identified, I believe, and their statement can be found here.

Diamond contains a lot of brands:
Chicken Soup for the Pet Lover's Soul
Country Value
Diamond
Diamond Naturals
Premium Edge
Professional
4 Health
Taste of the Wild
Apex
Kirkland Signature/Kirkland Signature Nature's Domain and
Canidae


Kirkland = Costco brand, for you Costco buyers.

As recalls do, this one is growing. Wellness is recalling one of their brands of dry dog food: Wellness Complete Health Super5Mix Large Breed Puppy

Natural Balance sent out an email to customers about its products being recalled because of this, and the list can be found at the Truthaboutpetfood.com

Canidae's Statement about their brands and about how to identify lot numbers can be found at this link.

It's also been pointed out that while the recall notices are listing states that the food was distributed to, in these days where people order pet food off Amazon, etc, lots of food crosses state lines in odd ways. Be careful for your pets, and yourself!
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Itchmo is reporting that tests on an opened bag of Iams Large Breed Dry Dog Food, done by private request by a forensic toxicologist, have come back as positive for cyanuric acid.

There has been no recall on this food, and in fact, Itchmo is asking for assistance in verifying the results. They're looking for anyone who has an unopened bag of the food that matches these details: 260608 70574173 F4 US30940 with the expiration date of 6/26/08.

They're willing to pay for the bag and the shipping to get their hands on one to run another set of tests. Go here if you can help them!
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
The first two are an expansion of the Menu Foods Recall, both under the brand name Western Family:

1. Western Family Canada Chicken Cuts/Gravy canned dog food dated December 11, 2009 to March 7, 2010 (624g)

2. Western Family Canada Chunks of Chicken/Gravy canned cat food dated December 11, 2009 to March 7, 2010 (374g)

ETA: The two Western Family foods are, as the name would suggest, specific to Canada.

The third is from Diamond Foods:

3) Nutra Nuggets Lamb Meal and Rice Dry Formula for Dogs.

Of note with regard to Nutra Nuggets -- it was not on any recall list, and was purchased by a family in California recently at Costco. When all four of their dogs fell ill at the same time, their vet sent the food (Nutra) off for tests, and UC Davis confirmed the presence of melamine in the food. KSEE24 News. The recall followed this discovery, privately funded by individuals, not the company itself.

Please don't think all the dangerous stuff is off the shelves. This is basically the recall that never ends, and unfortunately is still a danger.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
New foods recalled today, including, for the first time, ferret food (Heads Up Ferret Owners!). A couple of these are repeats from this morning:

Doctors Foster & Smith Lamb & Brown Rice Formula Adult Dog Food, Net Wt. 6 Lbs (UPC 25141 28244), 15 LBS. (25141 30074), and 30 LBS. (UPC 25141 06043); Date Codes: Best By Feb 09 09 and Best By Feb 26 09;
Shop Rite Redi-Mixt Dog Food for Dogs, Net Wt. 25 LB (UPC 41190 00555), Date Code: Code C7107;
Lick Your Chops Kitten & Cat Food, Net Weight 4 lbs. and 18 lbs.25915), (UPC 32976 25925); Date Code: Best Used By April 29 08;
SHEP chunk style dog food, Net Wt. 20 Lbs. UPC 41498 14142); Date Code: Best By March 14 08;
8 in 1 Ferret Ultra-Blend Advanced Nutrition Diet, Net. Wt. 20 Lbs, UPC 26851 00413, Code: C7072;
Bulk Lamb & Brown Rice Formula Dog Food, Date Code: Feb 09, 08, sold to one consignee SmartPak.
Health Diet Cat Food Chicken & Rice Dinner Net Wt. 1.81 kg/4 LB (UPC 78198 01594), 4 kg/8.8 LB (UPC 78198 01599), and 8 kg/17.6 LB (UPC 78198 01585); Code C7072;
Evolve Kitten Formula, Net Wt. 3 lbs (UPC 73657 00250) and 7 LBS. (UPC 73657 00251); Date Code: Best Used By Sept 13 08.

Press release here.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Two recalls so far today, and probably more to come. Friday is the day that companies like to announce bad news, in the hopes it'll get lost in the mix, and an article in the New York Times indicates there may be another slew of cross-contamination recalls coming down the wires today. So far, we have these two:

Lick Your Chops Dry Kitten and Cat Food - lb. and 18 lb. bags with a Best By date of 4/29/08

Evolve Dry Kitten Food - Best Used By date of September 13, 2008.

Both of these are cross-contamination recalls. The ingredients do not list wheat or rice gluten because they should not contain any, but that does not mean it may not be present.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Smartpak, which had already recalled their LiveSmart Weight Management Chicken and Brown Rice, is now also recalling LiveSmart Adult Lamb and Brown Rice. This recall comes after lab tests determined the presence of melamine in the product. Take note, this product does not contain any of the ingredients that were contaminated (wheat gluten, rice protein), so the recall is yet another result of cross contamination.

For those of you wondering if they're being overly cautious with the cross-contamination recalls, the answer, I think, is absolutely not. It's being done because melamine is being found in foods that did not contain the suspect ingredients, and because there have been actual customer complaints based on sick animals about these products.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Menu Foods has made some changes, and the brave folks over at The Pet Food Tracker have been sorting through it and ferreted out some additional information.

The Two European Brands Recalled appear to be:

Despar
Stuzzy Gold

Both were listed in the main list of new additions last night.

Go Natural Dog Food was not recalled and appears to have been a mistake.

Cat's Choice is newly recalled, and was not on last night's list
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Castor and Pollux is issuing a recall on four brands of Natural Ultramix Canned Feline Formulas. Their recall notice can be found here.

Again, this appears to be a case of cross-contamination. (Or in other words, Menu Foods didn't clean the machines between processing food for different companies, or the companies fear they weren't careful enough.)

Castor and Pollux doesn't actually have test results back on their food yet, but appears to be pulling their brand as a precautionary measure after discovering the food run right before theirs contained contaminated wheat gluten.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Menu Foods is citing cross contamination as the reason for the very large expansion of the recall that was announced today.

Pet Connection and Itchmo appear to be cross-checking the original list against the new one, so this information may be added to, but right now, the list below represents the new recalls. Some of the brands are in the recall already, but now they're being listed for new items. (New) next to a brand means it's an entirely new brand name to the list. In addition to what's below, Itchmo's recall list is up-to-date with all recalled brand names, and Menu Foods has specific product and date range information listed from new links on their recall page.

Cat Food (In The US):

Americas Choice, Preferred Pet, Best Choice, Cat’s Choice (New), Companion, Compliments, Co-Op Gold (New), Demoulas/Market Basket, Despar (New), Drs. Fosters and Smith, Fame (New), Feline Classic (New), Feline Cuisine (New), Food Lion, Giant Companion, Giant Eagle (New), Hannaford, Hill Country Fare Hy Vee, J. E. Mondou (New), La Griffe (New), Laura Lynn, Loving Meals, Master Choice (New), Medi-Cal, Meijer’s Main Choice, Natural Ultramix (New), Nu Pet (New), Nutriplan, Nutro, Paws, Performatrin Ultra (New), Pet Pride, Presidents Choice, Price Chopper, Priority Canada, Priority US, Roche Brothers (New), Roundy’s (New), Schnucks, Sophistacat, Special Kitty Canada, Springfield Prize, Stuzzy Gold (New), Triumph (New), Wegmans, Western Family Canada (New), White Rose, Winn Dixie, Your Pet (New)

Dog Food (In the US)

Authority, Award, Best Choice, Compliments (New), Co-Op Gold (New), Go Natural (New), Hannaford, Health Diet Gourmet Cusine (New), Hill Country Fare (New), Hy Vee, La Griffe (New), Master Choice (New), Natural Life, Nu Pet (New), Ol’ Roy Canada, Performatrin Ultra (New), Pet Pride/Good n Meaty, Presidents Choice, Priority US, Schnucks, Springfield Prize, Stater Brothers, Triumph (New), Truly (New), Western Family Canada (New), Western Family US

Canadian Recall Expansion

Cat Food:

Americas Choice- Preferred Pet, Best Choice, Companion, Compliments, Co-Op Gold (NEW), Demoulas/Market Basket, Drs Foster & Smith, Fame (NEW), Feline Classic (NEW), Feline Cuisine (NEW), Food Lion, Giant Companion, Giant Eagle (NEW), Hannaford, Hill Country Fare, Hy Vee, La Griffe (NEW), Laura Lynn, Master Choice (NEW), Meijer’s Main Choice, Natural Ultramix (NEW), Nu Pet (NEW), Nutriplan, Nutro, Paws, Performatrin Ultra (NEW), Pet Pride, Presidents Choice, Price Chopper, Priority Canada (NEW), Priority US, Roche Brothers, Roundy’s (NEW), Schnucks, Sophistacat, Special Kitty Canada, Springfield Prize, Triumph (NEW), Wegmans, Western Family Canada (NEW), White Rose, Winn Dixie, Your Pet (NEW)

Dog Food:

Authority, Award, Best Choice, Compliments, Co-Op Gold (NEW), Hannaford, Health Diet Gourmet Cuisine (NEW), Hill Country Fare (NEW), Hy Vee, La Griffe (NEW), Master Choice (NEW), Natural Life, Nu Pet (NEW), Ol’ Roy Canada, Performatrin Ultra (NEW), Pet Pride / Good n Meaty, Presidents Choice, Priority US, Schnucks, Springfield Prize, Stater Brothers, Triumph (NEW), Truly (NEW), Western Family Canada (NEW), Western Family US

In addition, it's been indicated that two brands in Europe have been recalled, but no names yet.

The Pet Food Tracker, which figured out which brands were new to the recall, has broken this list out on a page here as well.

It's a total of 10 new dog foods, and 20 new cat foods.

ETA: Schnuck's is also issuing a recall: due to melamine, and their complete list can be found here.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Pet Food Tracker has given the heads up that Harmony Farms is recalling their canned dog food, cat food, and biscuits.

Harmony Farms has a recall notice on their website, but it's in the form of a pop-up, and you may miss it if you have pop-up blocking turned on.

Harmony Farms is another brand made by American Nutrition.

ETA, From the Recall Notice: Sierra Pet Products was made aware of the product tampering when American Nutrition, Inc. (ANI), the manufacturer of all Harmony Farms cans and biscuits, informed the Company that they had been adding rice protein concentrate to Harmony Farms canned dog and cat foods without the Company’s approval.

Seriously, wtf American Nutrition?
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Apparently 2007 will become known as the year our pet food companies asked us all to just ask our pets to stop eating for a bit. Like a year or two. Also the year I did nothing but post recall info....

But a couple more things of interest popped up this morning, including the first signs that the contamination is not going to be limited to what our pets are eating, and will find its way, to some degree, into what humans are consuming.

The Pittsburgh Tribune is reporting that scientists who were puzzled by how much harm the melamine was causing, think they have a handle on three other chemicals that are present in the contaminated substances:

cyanuric acid (used in pool chlorination/decontamination)
amilorine
amiloride

apparently all 3 are by-products of melamine, but it sounds like it's the cyanuric acid that's really freaking them out. Pittsburgh Tribune via Pet Connection.

The Pittsburgh Tribune is also reporting that the contaminated pet food from the Diamond Plant was sold and used as feed for pigs which were subsequently sold and slaughtered for human consumption.

Not great.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Another to add to the list of those shipped contaminated Rice Protein, Royal Canin is now recalling several varieties of food:

ROYAL CANIN SENSIBLE CHOICE® (available in pet specialty stores nationwide)
Dry Dog Food
- Chicken Meal & Rice Formula Senior
- Lamb Meal & Rice Formula Puppy
- Lamb Meal & Rice Formula Adult
- Lamb Meal & Rice Formula Senior
- Rice & Catfish Meal Formula Adult

ROYAL CANIN VETERINARY DIET™ (available only in veterinary clinics)
Dry Dog Food
- Canine Early Cardiac EC 22™
- Canine Skin Support SS21™
Dry Cat Food
- Feline Hypoallergenic HP23™

Recall Notice can be on their front page with additional information here.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Blue Buffalo has been identified as one of the four other companies that Wilbur-Ellis shipped contaminated rice protein to, and this afternoon they issued a recall for a single brand of food:

The Blue Buffalo Company has undertaken a voluntary recall of one production run of our Spa Select Kitten dry food. The production code on the recalled product is:

“Best Used By Mar. 07 08 B.”



Full Recall Notice can be found at their website.

At the same time all of this has been going on, South Africa has been having it's own batch of problems that I haven't really given any airtime in this LJ, but it's connected, and might become moreso shortly. Today they announced that they have tracked the recent deaths of 30 pets in that country to melamine contamination in corn gluten. The contaminated corn gluten was found in the brands Vets Choice and Royal Canin.

I have to say, it's hard for me to believe that these three different substances, to all these different companies, distributors, and countries, were contaminated accidentally with the same bizarre ingredient
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
So, either I was confused, or they have more information now (or both) as they are now declaring that the contaminated rice gluten was also shipped from China.

The US Supplier was a company called Wilbur-Ellis, and their Chinese Supplier was Binzhou Futian Biology Technology. Itchmo.

They're also saying it has been used by four other pet companies besiedes Natural Balance. The main company it went to was Diamond Pet Foods. Diamond is claiming it used it in products made at it's plant, but not its own products. The other companies have not yet been named, but at least one claims to have tested their product and rice concentrate and found no melamine present. (Aside from me: @#$@$ you @#$$ FUCKHEADS, JUST SPIT IT OUT ALREADY. NAME NAMES.).

Also, Howl 911 is calling shenanigans on Natural Balance Pet Food. Natural Balance's current webpages list rice protein concentrate as an ingredient of their food, but a cached version of their page from April 7th shows no such ingredient listed. This *might* mean they've been violating the FDA requirement to list all their ingredients on the side of the packaging, so please be careful with the Natural Balance food! Some very bitter forum posters are also noting that NB previously claimed all their ingredients came from the US or New Zealand.... eta: This claim does appear to have been made, since this is reported as verified on The Pet List. What is that, the Chinese Branch of The US? The bit of New Zealand that is also in China?

Based on this, I guess the things to check for are: Was your food manufactured at the Diamond Plant? (The Pet Food List can help at least a little with regards to trying to figure out where your food came from). And is there rice protein in the ingredients?

The question of how to determine whether your pet food company is a big fat liar remains to be solved.

ETA: Oh yeah. And Menu Foods keeps "refreshing" it's list of recalled foods without drawing attention to it, so please take care, as additions include (From Petconnection.com):

A completely new brand: *Natural Life Vegetarian 13.2oz cans with the date Nov/22/09 and the code 12344-07114.

Changes to the Dog Food list: Ol Roy & Pet Pride

Changes to the Cat food:

* Best Choice Last Updated: April 17, 2007
* Hill Country Fare Last Updated: April 17, 2007
* Pet Pride Last Updated: April 17, 2007
* Sophistacat Last Updated: April 17, 2007

ETA2: The Natural Balance Recall came after customer complaints about sick and dying dogs, so it wasn't just random testing. I wouldn't normally point fingers at companies before any results are in, but this is a case of being careful over all else, and I'd like to note the forums of the big 3 (Petconnection, Itchmo, and Howl911) seem to have been tagging the contaminated brands correctly before the producers have actually been admitting there is a problem.

ETA3: I just don't even... GAH. Unrelated Recall -- T.W. Enterprises, which sells A.B. Dog Chews. Don't feed em to your dogs, okay? Salmonella recall. Wash your hands and stuff.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
I keep thinking that I might get to stop making these posts, but then there's another day like this:

Natural Balance is recalling all of its venison products, both wet and dry food, for both cats and dogs, all dates, According to Itchmo:

* Venison and Brown Rice Treats for Dogs (New today)
* Venison and Brown Rice Canned Formula for Dogs (New today)
* Venison and Brown Rice Dry Food for Dogs (Reported Sunday)
* Venison and Green Pea Dry Food for Cats (Reported Sunday)

The culprit appears once again to be melamine, but this time, the manufacturer in question does not use wheat gluten, they use rice protein concentrate, and their supplier was in the U.S., not China. USA Today. Natural Balance also is not produced at the Menu Foods plants, but instead, by Diamond.

Natural Balance's press release can be found here.

What the hell is up with putting plastic in our pet food, people? Seriously, what *is* that?
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
The Petfood recall has expanded again, bigtime. Previously, Menu Foods claimed only its Kansas and New Jersey manufacturing plants received tainted supplies. The new recall covers food made in it's Canadian plants as well. CNN.com.

The big brand name this time around is Nutro and their official statement can be find here. Basically they are saying, if it has wheat gluten in it, don't feed it to your pet, period.

The complete list of the newest recalled items can be found here and includes Nutro, America's Choice, Your Pet, Pet Pride, Laura Lynn, Nutriplan, Price Chopper, Publix, Stop & Shop Companion and Winn Dixie.

ALSO AFFECTED is a prescription food by Royal Canin: Medi-Cal Prescription Food CTV.ca.

Note that the Nutro problem was identified first not by Nutro or the FDA, but by a California family whose cat died, and who were convinced that he had died from tainted food, even though their brand wasn't on the recall list. They paid to have an independent lab test his food, and that lab confirmed the presence of melamine.

Scientist at Cornell suspect the presence of a second contaminant, but melamine still appears to be the marker that's allowing for tracking, and wheat gluten the ingredient that carried the contaminants into the system. Pittsburgh Live.

The Pet Connection unofficial death toll has almost hit 4,000, now. :(
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
The Recall has now been officially expanded to cover all the items on the current recall list to dates as early as NOVEMBER 8th. PRNewswire

This means I was correct when I ditched my cat's wet food, despite the fact that it had an earlier date on it. It also means I fed my cat tainted food. I'm taking comfort from the fact that he seems okay and happy, but I'm still sort of shaking and insanely furious inside.

Dog Biscuits have been added to the list via a company called Sunshine Mills.

Howl 911 reports that the number of complaints for pet owners who only fed their pets dry food is growing. They also give a heads up on the fact that not everyone is convinced that melamine in the wheat gluten was the problem (or at least not the only problem). PETA is pushing hard for the FDA to re-analyze it's findings, as the symptoms in this tragedy more closely match past instances of overdoses of vitamin-d in pet food. Toronto Daily News.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
First, Yet Another Recall! No, really. A completed unrelated flipping recall. This time, it's salmonella poisoning.

Eight in One Inc., a division of United Pet Group Inc., is recalling all packages of Dingo Chick'N Jerky, Dingo Kitty Chicken Jerky and Dingo Ferret Chicken Jerky.
Delaware Online.

Apparently, a dog fell ill, the company tested, and confirmed the presence of salmonella in their product. Also keep in mind that humans can be sickened by salmonella if they handle these treats, so if you have purchased these for your pets, keep an eye on your own health as well as theirs.

Second: The Spiralling Disaster Continues! ChemNutra is the company that purchased the tainted wheat gluten from the Chinese company Xuzhou Anying Biologic Technology Development Co. Ltd., and yesterday they issued a Nationwide Recall for 792 metric tons of wheat gluten. (See recall notice at the FDA Website). This wheat gluten was apparently sold to four different companies, with Menu Foods as their largest purchaser.

They pinky swear none of it was used for human foods, although it was labelled human grade.

We'll see, I guess. If you're wondering to yourself, "Well, what do *I* eat that has wheat gluten in it, anyway," the answer is:

"[Baked goods]... ice tea mix, vanilla powder, cereals like honey bunches of oats, some ketchups, canned soups, beef jerkey, BBQ spice rubs, lunchmeat, processed cheese, flavored yogurts, sauces, gravies, some artificial sweeteners, flavored tofu, candy bars, it's injected into your thanksgiving turkey, it's in manufactured salad dressing, TV dinners, butter sauces at restaurants, many canned spaghetti sauces, meatloaf fillers, au jus sauce on prime rib, etc. (From AmericanRiverCanyon's Daily Kos Diary.)

Perhaps it's time for me to go back on Atkins.

Third: Howl 911 has devoted some webspace over the last few days on the topic of Blue Buffalo Pet Food including the substance menadione in their food, despite it being a banned substance. Blue Buffalo has responded with legal threats. Way to win us over, during this time of Pet Fear Frenzy, Blue Buffalo.

And finally (no, not really), CNN.com tells me that the food recalls have freaked folks out just a tad, and they are rushing to buy pet food cookbooks and cook their own damn meals. They list a few over at Amazon that have risen greatly in the ratings. I contemplated this article a bit, but the truth is, I can barely manage to wrangle my own meals these days. Last night? I managed to burn myself trying to retrieve frozen french onion soup from Trader Joe's I was attempting to melt in the oven. I'm far more likely to simply roam the countryside and shell out whatever it costs for pricey organic catfood than I am to start boiling the components in my kitchen.

However, an interesting followup note to this is article, on exactly why it is that your local vet probably pimps Science Diet so hard. I'm not saying anything against Science Diet here, (or for either), it's simply useful to keep in mind that they're a commercial company, like any other, and have a serious vested interest in getting vets on their side.
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
Pet Connection has pointed the way to two fabulous and opposite sets of REALLY FRAKKIN USEFUL LISTS (Particularly for those of you who, like me, may have reached the 'maybe I should just go find and kill a cow, or something,' stage of this).

The Pet Food List - Is keeping track of SAFE foods. Keep in mind, they're having to take the manufacturer's word on it, but these are the companies reporting themselves as unaffected by the recall, and the reasons they give to justify that claim.

The Pet Food Tracker -- Is keeping track of all UNSAFE foods, and watching every report as the recall expands. They promise an updated pdf file sometime this evening, if you need something to print off to take to the pet store with you.

Aaaand... a roundup of my own past posts on this subject, and a few other people's with good links and intensely useful info:

The Pet Recall Update 4/2/2007 - Various frightening things, including the expansion of the recall to treats.
Pet Food Recall Expanded to Dry Food - Just Hill's M/D, for now.
Pet Food Recall - The Followup Post - some really rockin sites that are following this mess closely, and keeping databases with the true numbers of affected animals. (Count is now over 2,600 at Pet Connection).
Pet Food Recall - The original "Oh Frak" post.

From [livejournal.com profile] paraviondeux, Good links on which treats to be worried about, as well as a link to Howl911's super useful master recall list, which has a few notes about foods that haven't been recalled, but have highly suspicious reports coming in.
From [livejournal.com profile] amireal, More Useful Links!

(Am I obsessed? A little bit. When will I stop with these posts? When they get all the @#$@# contaminated food off the shelves, probably...)
therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
More recall items that caught my attention over the weekend:

1. The Recall was expanded to included some pet "treats".

2. MenuFoods expanded the list of recalled products without changing the date on their main list -- so if you've just been just checking the date at the top without reading through, be aware the list is still growing despite indications to the contrary. Hill's, Purina and Del Monte are big names that have joined the list.

3. the FDA issued an import alert on wheat gluten from the Xuzhou Anying Biologic Technology Development Co. of Peixian, China. USA Today

4. It has been confirmed that the wheat in questions was Human Grade and could have been used for products sold to humans. (Whether it was or not has not yet been addressed anywhere). The Huffington Post.

5. Lots of scientists going "Blah blah blah, We don't understand why melamine would have had this affect on animals, the 1953 study of melamine on pets showed now harm at all," right alongside the statement that cats are more sensitive to melamine than dogs, and hence the higher number of feline deaths.

(Item five really just leads me to believe that have no frakking clue what is happening, that they have in no way determined the actual problem, which products are really affected, whether the recall covers enough datewise, and whether, you know, humans might start dropping dead soon. They've totally got their bare asses flapping in the breeze out there right now.)

6. Howl 911 theorizes that the wheat gluten in question may have been enzymatically modified given that Chinese researchers have begun modifying wheat gluten with transglutaminase enzymes to improve gelling, and pointing to studies that indicate transgluataminase can cause renal problems in rats.

7. Keep Our Pets Safe is organizing marches for many major American cities, scheduled for April 28th.

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therienne: mighty hunter (Default)
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