Category Page food

Under Obama in 2012 recalls Yes, there were significant food recalls in 2012, most notably the massive Sunland, Inc. peanut butter recall, Chamberlain Farms cantaloupe salmonella outbreak, and Missa Bay apple product listeria recall.Major 2012 Food RecallsSunland, Inc. Peanut Butter (September/October 2012): Recalled over 300 products—including Trader Joe's and organic brands—due to Salmonella Bredeney contamination linked to 42 illnesses.Chamberlain Farms Cantaloupes (September 2012): Triggered a massive recall after a Salmonella Typhimurium outbreak caused 261 illnesses and 3 deaths.Missa Bay Apple Products (August 2012): Voluntarily recalled nearly 300,000 cases and units of fruit, vegetable, and sandwich items containing diced or sliced apples due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination.

Food for thought.. Humans are emotionally imperfect. Maybe we’re meant to be. Those imperfections give us the opportunity to grow, to learn empathy, patience, and compassion. Too many people spend their lives trying to fill an inner void with possessions, status, or temporary escapes. But those things rarely satisfy for long. The answer isn’t complicated, though it isn’t always easy. Real happiness is found in connection, purpose, and acts of kindness. We were never meant to walk through life alone. We were meant to lift each other up, to ease one another’s burdens, and to leave the world a little better than we found it. In helping others, we often discover that we’ve been healing ourselves all along.

So happy Wednesday everyone!!!!! Here goes this is my first post. I was just wondering what everyone is having for supper/ dinner tonight. I'm  bored with everything looking for some ideas on what to make what to order if anybody would be so gracious enough to answer I would really appreciate it and thank you very much sincerely, Mary Miller..

Benefit About 4.8 million adults over 60 rely on SNAP, and new work rules put hundreds of thousands at risk of losing food aid. By Daniel Harper, Roughly 4.8 million adults age 60 and older receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits, and that population has been growing as a share of the total caseload since fiscal year 2019. The Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 changed the rules for a category of recipients known as able-bodied adults without dependents, or ABAWDs, by raising the upper age limit subject to a three-month time limit on benefits. The phased expansion pulls in adults who were previously exempt, and states with thin workforce training systems face the steepest risk of losing participants before those adults can meet the new requirements. Older adults now make up a larger slice of the SNAP caseload SNAP defines “elderly” as age 60 or older, a threshold that determines access to simplified reporting rules and higher income deductions. According to USDA Economic Research Service data, the share of SNAP participants who are 60 and older rose between fiscal years 2019 and 2022, while the share made up by children slightly fell over the same period. That demographic shift means any policy change touching older adults now affects a bigger portion of the program than it would have just a few years ago. The growth is not random. An aging population, rising food costs, and fixed incomes have pushed more seniors onto the rolls. USDA’s fiscal year 2023 age distribution data confirms that adults 60 and older remain a significant segment of total participation. Those recipients also qualify for a distinct set of special rules for older households, including higher resource limits and medical expense deductions, which shape how much assistance they receive

Just got done having a fantastic dinner burgers, ribs, baked beans, and corn cornbread. A meal for a king and I’m no king!