Food Poisoning Resources

U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) - Veggie Booty Recall Information
Salmonella Wandsworth Outbreak Investigation, June 2007
Questions and Answers Related to the Outbreak of Salmonella infections from Veggie Booty
U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) - Veggie Booty Recall Information
FDA Warns Consumers Not to Eat Veggie Booty Snack Food
Veggie Booty Snack Food Identified in Product Recall
Robert's American Gourmet Food Inc.
Press Release - Veggie Booty Recall
Press Release - Super Veggie Tings

Veggie Booty, popular snack food among parents of infants, toddlers and young children has been linked to a nationwide outbreak of Salmonella Wandsworth. This uncommon form of Salmonella food poisoning is very serious and can be life-threatening without proper medical attention.
If you feel that you, your child or someone you know has been sickened by Veggie Booty, you should seek professional medical attention immediately by visiting your doctor of by dialing 911.
FREE Case Evaluation: If you or a loved one have been the victim of food poisoning, you should also contact us immediately. You may be entitled to compensation for your Veggie Booty induced food poisoning related injuries.
UPDATE: Robert's American Gourmet, Inc. is expanding its snack food recall to include Super Veggie Tings Crunchy Corn Sticks Snack Food, all lots and sizes, because it has the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella.
On June 28, 2007, Robert's American Gourmet issued a nationwide product recall of Veggie Booty because of reports linking the popular snack food to Salmonella Wandsworth.
The U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advises consumers to throw away any Robert’s American Gourmet brand Veggie Booty they have in their home. Veggie Booty is sold in a flexible plastic foil bag in four ounce, one ounce, and one-half ounce packages.
Salmonella food poisoning, also known as salmonella enterocolitis, is a diarrheal illness caused by the Salmonella bacteria infecting the lining of the small intestine. It is one of the most common intestinal infections in the United States.
Salmonella Wandsworth is an extremely rare strain of Salmonella food poisoning. The Salmonella Wandsworth strain is usually accompanied with bloody diarrhea.
According to the CDC, As of June 28, 2007, 52 persons infected with Salmonella Wandsworth have been reported from 17 states: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin. Among the patients for whom clinical information is available, 77% developed bloody diarrhea and 11% were hospitalized. No deaths have been attributed to this infection. Onset dates, which are known for 49 patients, ranged from March 4, 2007 to June 11, 2007. The number of cases has gradually increased, with 8 cases reported from 6 states before May 1, 2007. Health department and CDC investigators worked for weeks conducting interviews with parents of ill children to develop theories about possible sources of infection.
The Personal Injury Litigation Group at our law firm is an experienced team of trial lawyers that focus exclusively on the representation of plaintiffs in food poisoning lawsuits. We are handling individual and group outbreak litigation nationwide and currently accepting new Veggie Booty induced food poisoning cases in all 50 states.
Attention Attorneys: We do not publish prior verdict/settlements. If you are an attorney and would like to refer us a case or for us to send you a profile of prior award judgments or average referral fees, please visit the attorney referral section of our website.
Free Confidential Case Evaluation
Toll Free 24 hrs/day (866) 588-0600
Secure 128-bit SSL Encrypted Email Communication - Click Here.
Secure 1024-bit SSL Encrypted Live Chat Communication - Click Here.
= Required Field
| WebMD's 10 Top Health Stories of 2007 - WebMD Of course, new toys aren't the only hazard. WebMD also warned parents that lead-painted toys might be lurking in their children's toy boxes -- and provided tips on buying safe toys . Not all unsafe products are kids' stuff. One of the scariest ... |