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Poisonous Eggs Recalled
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By *arkus1812Man
over a year ago
Lifes departure lounge NN9 Northamptonshire East not West MidlandsMidlands |
The wording from the FSA is that the outbreak MIGHT be linked to Kinder Eggs No cases have yet been linked to Kinder.
Kinders own tests on the batches quoted have so far shown no traces of Salmonalla
Never let the truth get in the way of a good story |
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By *ssex_tom OP Man
over a year ago
Chelmsford |
"The wording from the FSA is that the outbreak MIGHT be linked to Kinder Eggs No cases have yet been linked to Kinder.
Kinders own tests on the batches quoted have so far shown no traces of Salmonalla
Never let the truth get in the way of a good story"
So these claims are being denied? Why are they recalling the eggs then? |
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Also, knowing how shit some very large chocolate and confectionery companies were at the validation tests I used to be involved in, I wouldn't be surprised if Kinder's own testing didn't pick it up  |
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"Not sure why these germs are in the chocolate . ..
It can only come from the milk or people on production lines not washing their hands after toilet breaks.. "
Cocoa powder and milk powder used in production of chocolate are both common sources of bacterial contamination. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Seems a shame to waste them. Could they be redistributed to the Russia Army?
Yes .. they're just eggs inside little eggs inside smaller eggs .. inside mini eggs.. russian nesting eggs "
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"Reports that about 40 tiny children have been poisoned by a rogue batch of kinder chocolate eggs. There was a surprise in every one that nobody expected. The germs are called salmonella germs."
Are they free range? I don't think they are allowed to use that term any longer as they haven't been allowed out for 3 months due to bird flu... |
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"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long"
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over |
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"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over"
No liquid milk goes into chocolate. The "glass and a half" would be the equivalent of the reconstituted milk powder  |
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By *ssex_tom OP Man
over a year ago
Chelmsford |
"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over
No liquid milk goes into chocolate. The "glass and a half" would be the equivalent of the reconstituted milk powder "
Then have we conned all these years |
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"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over
No liquid milk goes into chocolate. The "glass and a half" would be the equivalent of the reconstituted milk powder
Then have we conned all these years "
If you believed it was liquid cow's milk, then yes. If you read the label, then no. |
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"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over
No liquid milk goes into chocolate. The "glass and a half" would be the equivalent of the reconstituted milk powder
Then have we conned all these years
If you believed it was liquid cow's milk, then yes. If you read the label, then no."
Reading? What is this strange and alien concept?  |
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"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over
No liquid milk goes into chocolate. The "glass and a half" would be the equivalent of the reconstituted milk powder
Then have we conned all these years
If you believed it was liquid cow's milk, then yes. If you read the label, then no.
Reading? What is this strange and alien concept? "
It was invented in 1986  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I think the source of the salmonella is likely to be in the feed they give to the Kinder Birds that lay the eggs. I have seen pictures of the conditions they are kept in ... not very sanitary at all! |
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"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over
No liquid milk goes into chocolate. The "glass and a half" would be the equivalent of the reconstituted milk powder
Then have we conned all these years
If you believed it was liquid cow's milk, then yes. If you read the label, then no."
Whaaaat no way. I've believed the purple ads all these years.
Next you'll be telling me 8 out of 10 cat owners don't prefer whisks! |
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"I thought they used a glass and a half of milk in each bar. I suppose in the summer the milk is laying about too long
That's Cadbury Tom, but I doubt even they do it any more since Kraft took them over
No liquid milk goes into chocolate. The "glass and a half" would be the equivalent of the reconstituted milk powder
Then have we conned all these years
If you believed it was liquid cow's milk, then yes. If you read the label, then no.
Whaaaat no way. I've believed the purple ads all these years.
Next you'll be telling me 8 out of 10 cat owners don't prefer whisks! "
*whiskas |
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