ConAgra Foods Recalls Fries for Undeclared Allergen

Jan 07, 2013

ConAgra Recalls Andy Capp’s Hot Fries January 7, 2013

Omaha, Nebraska – based ConAgra foods has issued a voluntary recall for a limited number of packages of its “Andy Capp’s Hot Fries”. The recalled product in question may actually contain the “Andy Capp’s Cheddar Fries”, which contain soy, an undeclared allergen on the packaging.

The affected product, Andy Capp’s Hot Fries, is packaged in .85-ounce blue poly bags with an Andy Capp’s graphic logo and picture of the hot fries product on the front panel. No other Andy Capp’s brand products are affected by this recall.

The recalled product was shipped to retail food distributors in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania for distribution to retail stores in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia.

The recall is in effect for all Andy Capp’s Hot Fries with the following UPC and Sell By Date: Case UPC: 20-0-26200-47169-7, Unit UPC: 00-0-26200-47168-6, Batch Code: 5381232500, Sell By date: August 17, 2013.

Consumers with questions about this issue may call 866-518-4177 or visit www.conagrafoods.com for more information.

Video: FLEECED! Sheep Shearer Hands Over Clippers!

It's sheep shearing day at Ewetopia Farms! ?? Our Dorset lambs and ewes are getting fleeced — and for the first time, our shearer hands over his clippers to a beginner. We finish shearing the last of our adult ewes and this year’s Dorset ewe lambs.

From moving the sheep between barns, loading them into chutes, and watching the wool come off, this is always one of the most satisfying days on the farm. But this video has a twist — we welcomed a new helper, Gian, who’s not only lending a hand but also learning how to shear! With guidance from our experienced shearer, he got a crash course in sheep shearing and even tried his hand at shearing a couple of lambs himself.

You’ll see firsthand how both teacher and student handled this unique challenge. Shearing is more than just removing wool — it’s about sheep health, comfort, and giving us a closer look at the flock. It’s always amazing to see the transformation from woolly sheep to freshly shorn ewes and lambs.