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This aint the Ritz (cracker)

The  FDA  has issued a  recall  for four carton sizes of RITZ Cracker Sandwiches — two RITZ Crackers with a filling — after it was revealed that some peanut butter sandwiches had been mislabeled as cheese sandwiches.  Ritz peanut butter crackers have also been tested for deadly allergens. This is a serious risk to the 3million  peanut butter allergy  sufferers in the US who may unknowingly consume the crackers and be at risk of 'serious or life-threatening allergic reactions'. The FDA said the affected sandwiches were sold nationwide, with RITZ Crackers carried by many top stores, including Target, CVS and Dollar General. (msn.com)
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FANTA-stic pruno by Diddy

  The music mogul has been in “trouble with prison officials” at Fort Dix for consuming “homemade alcohol,” (#Pruno) sources told TMZ on Friday. The outlet reported that the DIY recipe he was caught drinking involves sugar, Fanta soda and apples, which are mixed and fermented for two weeks to make an alcoholic beverage. Nov 7, 2025
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Maggots in croissants are equally gross in Australia

  An Australian woman has shared her horror at discovering live maggots inside her ham and cheese croissant from a cafe in Adelaide.
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Christmas Drone drop: crab legs n' pot

Prison officers intercept drone delivering steak, crab legs with seasoning to inmates in contraband drop A  drone carrying  a gourmet holiday haul of food and contraband was intercepted at a South Carolina correctional facility early Sunday morning, according to state officials. The bundle, which included steak, crab legs, marijuana and cigarettes, was confiscated at Lee Correctional Institution (LCI) in Bishopville, according to prison officers. The South Carolina Department of Corrections (SCDC) announced the seizure  on X , tagging the post with "#ContrabandChristmas."
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Death Cap shrooms aint no fun

Officials in California are urging people not to forage for wild mushrooms after a rise in poisoning cases caused at least one death. The California Poison Control System has identified 21 cases of amatoxin poisoning clustered in northern California, likely resulting from death cap mushrooms, the state's department of public health said. The poisoning resulted in severe liver damage in several people, including children, and at least one of the patients may need a liver transplant, the department said. Death cap mushrooms can easily be mistaken for safe, edible mushrooms because of their similar taste, smell, and appearance.
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