dgraham@tamatoledonews.com
Congresswoman Ashley Hinson speaks with Murph’s Creamery & Grill owners Joe Murphy (right) and Jeremiah Murphy (right) following a lunch discussion held at the restaurant with the Iowa Cattlemen’s Association. Murph’s is competing as a top 10 finalist in the Iowa’s Best Burger Contest. Judging for the contest is underway with the winner to be announced on May 3 to kick off National Beef Month. Darvin Graham/News Chronicle
Congresswoman Ashley Hinson made a stop in Tama County on April 12. She first met with the Iowa Cattlemen’s Association (ICA) for a lunch meeting at Murph’s Creamery and Grill in Toledo before departing for a meeting on the Meskwaki Settlement.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture warns Illinois consumers about potentially tainted beef that was produced at a Nebraska plant and sold in Sandwich, Illinois.
USDA warns consumers about potentially tainted beef from Nebraska plant Share Updated: 8:45 AM CST Feb 4, 2021 Associated Press Share Updated: 8:45 AM CST Feb 4, 2021 Associated Press Health officials are warning consumers in Illinois that they may have bought beef tainted with E. coli bacteria that was produced at a Nebraska plant last month. The U.S. Agriculture Department said the affected meat was sold by Art’s Food Market in Sandwich, Illinois, which is about 60 miles west of Chicago. The affected ground beef is no longer available for purchase, but officials said consumers could still have it in their refrigerators or freezers. The USDA said the meat was produced by Greater Omaha Packing Company, and it was sold in 2-pound packages labeled with “packed by dates” between Jan. 28 and Jan. 31.
Illinois consumers potentially bought beef tainted with E. Coli bacteria: USDA
By AP reporter
SANDWICH, Ill. - Health officials are warning consumers in Illinois that they
The
U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service said the affected meat was sold by Art’s Food Market in Sandwich, Illinois, which is about 60 miles west of Chicago.
The affected ground beef is no longer available for purchase, but officials said consumers could still have it in their refrigerators or freezers.
The USDA said the meat was produced by Greater Omaha Packing Company in
Omaha, Nebraska, on Jan. 14. The potentially tainted beef was sold in 2-pound packages that are labeled with packed by dates between Jan. 28 and Jan. 31. Consumers should throw out the beef or return it to the store.
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