As of March 11, 2026, the company has received 3 reports of incidents in Canada, including one injury. In the United States, the company has received 59 reports of incidents, including 30 injuries.

Consumers should immediately stop using the ovens in the recalled gas ranges and contact Electrolux Group to arrange free professional in-home installation of a new bake burner. Consumers can continue to use the cooktop burners.

For more information, consumers can contact Electrolux Group by telephone at 1-866-291-7629 , between 8:30 am and 8:00 pm ET, Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays), by email at gasovenburnerrecall@electrolux.com or visit the company website.

Joint recall with Health Canada, the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (US CPSC) and Electrolux Group.

Please note that the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act prohibits recalled products from being redistributed, sold or even given away in Canada.

Health Canada would like to remind consumers to report any health or safety incidents related to the use of this product or any other consumer product or cosmetic by filling out the Consumer Product Incident Report Form.

This recall is also posted on the OECD Global Portal on Product Recalls website. You can visit this site for more information on other international consumer product recalls.

The post Frigidaire Gas Ranges Recalled Due To Burn Hazard With Incidents Reported appeared first on Muskoka411.

This recall was triggered by findings by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency during its investigation into a foodborne illness outbreak.

The Public Health Agency of Canada is investigating an outbreak of human illness. Please refer to the Public Health Notice for further details on this active outbreak investigation.

The post Certain Pillsbury Pizza Pops Recalled Due To E. Coli appeared first on Muskoka411.

This recall was triggered by Canadian Food Inspection Agency test results.

There have been no reported illnesses associated with the consumption of this product.

The post No Name Brand Beef Burgers Recalled Due To E. Coli appeared first on Muskoka411.

At a glance

Do not consume, use, sell, serve or distribute recalled Pillsbury brand Pizza Pops.

Recalled food

A food recall warning has been issued for certain Pillsbury brand Pizza Pops:

• Pepperoni + Bacon (30 pizza snacks)
• Pepperoni + Bacon (8 pizza snacks)
• Supremo Extreme Pepperoni + Bacon (30 pizza snacks)
• FRANK’s RedHot Pepperoni + Bacon (4 pizza snacks)

For more information on the recalled products, including all product names, descriptions and lot codes, please consult the CFIA’s notices on the Recalls and Safety Alerts website.

How to protect your health

E. coli infections are bacterial illnesses that can affect anyone exposed to a contaminated food product.

People who are infected with E. coli bacteria can spread the bacteria to other people several days to several weeks after they have become infected, even if they don’t have symptoms.

The following advice applies to individuals, as well as retailers, distributors and food service establishments, such as grocery stores across Canada:

• Check to see if you have the recalled products in your home or establishment by looking for the specific product name and size, UPC and codes in the recall alert.
• Do not consume, serve, use, sell or distribute recalled products.
• Throw out or return recalled products to the place of purchase. Consumers or establishments who are unsure if they have purchased the recalled products are advised to contact their retailer or supplier where the products were purchased.
• Clean and sanitize all surfaces and storage areas that recalled products may have come in contact with, including countertops, containers, utensils, freezers, and refrigerators.
• Do not cook food for other people if you’ve been diagnosed with an E. coli infection or have symptoms of infection such as diarrhea.
• Contact your health care provider if you think you’re experiencing symptoms of E. coli.

For general use of frozen foods, like Pizza Pops, the following advice can help prevent illness:

• Some frozen foods are not ready-to-eat products. They must be cooked thoroughly before they are safe to eat. Always follow the cooking instructions on the packaging.
• Wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds before and after handling frozen food that is not ready to eat.
• Clean and sanitize any surfaces that touched the frozen food or its packaging, such as countertops, containers, utensils, freezers, and refrigerators.

Most people who become ill from an E. coli infection will recover fully, after a few days, without treatment, but infection can also cause severe illness and hospitalization.

Those at higher risk for serious illness include:

• people who are pregnant
• children ages 5 and under
• people with weakened immune systems
• adults ages 60 and over

Symptoms

E. coli infections have a wide range of symptoms. You may not get sick at all. However, if you do get sick, symptoms usually start within 1 to 10 days after exposure to E. coli bacteria.

You may experience:

• nausea
• vomiting
• headache
• mild fever
• severe stomach cramps
• watery or bloody diarrhea

Most symptoms end within 5 to 10 days.

While most people recover completely on their own, some people may have a more serious illness that:

• requires hospital care
• may lead to long-lasting health effects or death

E. coli (Escherichia coli) infection

Food safety for vulnerable populations

Investigation summary

There are 23 laboratory-confirmed cases of E. coli O26:H11 illnesses linked to this outbreak in:

• British Columbia (3)
• Alberta (9)
• Saskatchewan (5)
• Manitoba (2)
• Ontario (2)
• New Brunswick (1)
• Newfoundland and Labrador (1)

People became sick between early October and late November 2025. Of the cases reported, five people have been hospitalized and there have been no deaths. People who became sick are between 1 and 87 years of age.  Just over half of the people who became ill are female (52%).

Many people who became sick reported eating or handling Pillsbury brand Pizza Pops. The investigation is ongoing and it is possible that additional sources may be identified.

More recent illnesses may continue to be reported because there is a period between when a person becomes sick and when the illness is reported to public health officials. It can take more than a month from the time someone gets sick, sees a doctor, gets tested, and has their results confirmed. For this outbreak, the illness reporting period is between 15 and 53 days after illness onset.

This notice only includes laboratory-confirmed cases. The actual number of sick people in Canada is likely much higher. Many people have mild symptoms and don’t go to the doctor, so they aren’t tested. Researchers estimate that for each case of E. coli non-O157 reported to public health, there are 32 more cases that are not reported.

The post Public Health Notice: Outbreak Of E. Coli Infections Linked To Pillsbury Pizza Pops appeared first on Muskoka411.

This recall was triggered by findings by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency during its investigation into a foodborne illness outbreak.

There have been reported illnesses associated with the consumption of these products.

The post Certain Pillsbury Pizza Pops Pepperoni + Bacon Recalled Due To E. Coli appeared first on Muskoka411.

Do not use, sell, serve or distribute the affected products.

The post McCain Tasti Taters Crispy Potato Bites Recalled Due To Pieces Of Plastic appeared first on Muskoka411.

The recall was triggered by the company.

There have been no reported injuries associated with the consumption of these products.

Public enquiries
Telephone: 1-613-773-2342 (local or international)
Email: information@inspection.gc.ca

The post Yoplait YOP Drinkable Yogurt Recalled Due To Pieces Of Plastic appeared first on Muskoka411.

• Check to see if you have recalled products
• Do not consume, serve, use, sell, or distribute recalled products
• Recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchased

This recall was triggered by the company.

There have been reported injuries associated with the consumption of this product.

The post Swiss Chalet Chicken Breast Nuggets Recalled Due To Pieces Of Bone appeared first on Muskoka411.

No other Raid® products are affected by this voluntary recall.

Raid® brand takes seriously its responsibility to provide people with high-quality products they can use with confidence, and is asking consumers to properly discard the affected SKUs and submit a refund request online at www.raidrecallcanada.com.

Additionally, the brand has asked distributors and retailers to identify, isolate, and stop all sales and deliveries of the affected products.

Please visit www.raidrecallcanada.com for additional information.

Contact: recalls@scj.com

The post Raid Issues voluntary Recall Of Raid Outdoor Ant Nest Destroyer 2 And Raid Max Wasp & Hornet Foam Bug Killer 2 In Canada appeared first on Muskoka411.

The quality and safety of our products is our number one priority and we take the responsibility of feeding babies seriously. It can be common to hear about feeding challenges with teething products as children learn how to successfully chew and swallow solid foods. However, we’ve received a number of consumer complaints, none of which included serious injuries, and are taking this action out of an abundance of caution.

This voluntary recall and discontinuation is isolated to GERBER^® SOOTHE ‘N’ CHEW^® TEETHING STICKS
– STRAWBERRY APPLE and GERBER^® SOOTHE ‘N’ CHEW^® TEETHING STICKS – BANANA. It does not impact any other Gerber products. 

GERBER^® SOOTHE ‘N’ CHEW^® TEETHING STICKS are sold in-store and at online retailers across Canada.

Consumers who may have purchased GERBER^® SOOTHE ‘N’ CHEW^® TEETHING STICKS should not feed this product to their child, contact Nestle Consumer Services at 1-800-387-5536 (Monday to Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EST; Saturday, February 1 and Sunday, February 2 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. EST)  for reimbursement and then dispose of the product.

Anyone concerned about an injury or illness should contact a health care provider.

We are working with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) on this voluntary recall and are immediately informing our customers who received these products and arranging for them to be removed from store shelves.

We sincerely apologize for any concern or inconvenience this action represents to parents, caregivers and retail customers.

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