Health « Thurles Information

Recall of SFC Chicken Poppets Due to Salmonella

Product: The Original SFC Chicken Poppets, pack size:190g.
Batch Code: Best before date: 28.02.2022.
Country Of Origin: United Kingdom.
Consumer Action Required: Do not to eat the implicated batches.

Further to a Food Safety Authority of Ireland food alert (2021.20), Scunthorpe Fried Chicken (SFC) is recalling the above additional batches of its Chicken Poppets, due to the detection of Salmonella.

Batches with a best before date of 28.02.2022 were recalled previously. Point-of-sale recall notices will be displayed in all irish Tesco stores.

Nature Of Danger Recall:

Persons infected with Salmonella will typically develop symptoms between 6 – 72 hours after being infected.

The most common symptom is diarrhoea, which can sometimes be bloody. Other symptoms may include fever, headache and abdominal cramps.

The illness usually lasts 4 to 7 days. Diarrhoea can occasionally be severe enough to require hospital admission.

The elderly, infants, and those with impaired immune systems are more likely to have a severe illness.

Covid-19 Update: Thur. 4th March 2021 – 39 Deaths – 462 New Cases.

Seven (7) new killer Covid-19 cases confirmed in Co. Tipperary.

Only YOU and YOU alone can stop the current chain of virus transmission.

The Department of Health has confirmed that there has, sadly, been 39 further deaths caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll, here in the Republic of Ireland, remaining at 4,396.

With the number of new coronavirus cases rising again in Europe after six weeks of decline; there have been 462 new additional virus cases reported here within the Irish Republic. This leaves the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception, here in the Irish Republic, at 221,649.

Of the cases today; 207 are in Dublin, 29 in Cork, 26 in Meath, 20 in Kildare, 18 in Galway, with the remaining 162 cases located across all other counties.

Relevant to midnight yesterday, March 3nd, there were 7 new killer virus cases confirmed in Tipperary in the 24 hours to midnight last night, with 278 new cases within the past 14 days.

There are 460 people with Covid-19 in hospital today, and of that number, 107 are in ICU’s, according to Ireland’s COVID-19 Data Hub.

Some 303,550 first doses of Covid-19 vaccines were administered by the Health Service Executive (HSE) here in Ireland up to March 1st, with 142,924 persons having received their second dose.

The total worldwide number of virus cases identified up to 5:30pm this evening, now stands at well over 115.3 million confirmed, with global deaths at well over 2.56 million.

Please Stay Safe – By Staying at Home.

Covid-19 Update: Wed. 3rd March 2021 – 25 Deaths – 566 New Cases.

Only YOU and YOU alone can stop the current chain of virus transmission.

Eleven (11) new killer Covid-19 cases confirmed in Co. Tipperary.

The Department of Health has confirmed that there has, sadly, been 25 further deaths caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll, here in the Republic of Ireland, remaining at 4,357.

There have been 566 new additional virus cases reported within the republic. This leaves the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception, here in the Irish Republic, at 221,189.

Of the cases today; 233 are in Dublin, 37 in Kildare, 30 in Meath, 25 in Donegal, 24 in Westmeath, with the remaining 217 cases located across all other counties.

Relevant to midnight yesterday, March 2nd, there were 11 new killer virus cases confirmed in the 24 hours to midnight last night, with 294 new cases within the past 14 days. Total Covid-19 cases relevant to March 1st, is confirmed in Co. Tipperary, currently at 4,969.

There are 489 people with Covid-19 in hospital today, and of that number, 114 are in ICU’s, according to Ireland’s COVID-19 Data Hub.

Some 297,899 first doses of Covid-19 vaccines were administered by the Health Service Executive (HSE) here in Ireland up to February 28th, with 141,883 persons having received their second dose.

Deputy Chief Medical Officer Dr. Ronan Glynn has informed the Government, in a letter last Thursday, that Ireland continues to experience a very concerning and fragile epidemiological situation regarding the Covid-19 virus. Dr.Glynn stated that the country is seeing continued, albeit slower, progress against all virus indicators.

Meanwhile, the European Medicines Agency (EMA) has stated that it will decide whether to authorise the Johnson & Johnson manufactured single-shot coronavirus vaccine for the 27-nation EU grouping on March 11th next. The EMA is expected to give its recommendation for the Covid-19 vaccine from the Johnson & Johnson European subsidiary of Janssen.

The total worldwide number of virus cases identified up to 5:30pm this evening, now stands at almost 114.9 million confirmed, with global deaths at well over 2.55 million.

Please Stay Safe – By Staying at Home.

Covid-19 Update: Tue. 2nd March 2021 – 14 Deaths – 359 New Cases.

Less than 5 new killer Covid-19 cases confirmed in Co. Tipperary.

Only YOU and YOU alone can stop the current chain of virus transmission.

The Department of Health has confirmed that there has, sadly, been 14 further deaths caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll, here in the Republic of Ireland, remaining at 4,333.

There have been 359 new additional virus cases reported within the republic. This leaves the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception, here in the Irish Republic, at 220,630.

Of the cases today; 159 are in Dublin, 25 are in Westmeath, 21 in Louth, 21 in Galway, 19 in Meath, with the remaining 114 cases located across 19 other counties.

Relevent to midnight yesterday, March 1st, less than 5 new virus cases were confirmed in the 24 hours to midnight last night, with 306 new cases within the past 14 days. Total Covid-19 cases to date confirmed in Co. Tipperary is 4,964.

There are 497 people with Covid-19 in hospital today, and of that number, 115 are in ICU’s, according to Ireland’s COVID-19 Data Hub.

Some 294,550 first doses of Covid-19 vaccines were administered by the Health Service Executive (HSE) here in Ireland up to February 27th, with 141,345 persons having received their second dose.

Official data has shown, that the Pfizer and Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccines have been highly effective in reducing coronavirus infections and severe illness among elderly people, with a more than 80% reduction in hospitalisation.

Meanwhile, the European Commission has said that it was considering emergency approvals for Covid-19 vaccines, as a faster alternative to more rigorous conditional marketing authorisations, which have been used to date.

The total worldwide number of virus cases identified up to 5:30pm this evening, now stands at well over 114.5 million confirmed, with global deaths at well over 2.54 million.

Please Stay Safe – By Staying at Home.

Covid-19 Update: Mon. 1st March 2021 – 1 Death – 687 New Cases.

Only YOU and YOU alone can stop the current chain of virus transmission.

26 new killer Covid-19 cases confirmed in Co. Tipperary.

The Department of Health has confirmed that there has, sadly, been 1 further death caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll, here in the Republic of Ireland, remaining at 4,319.

There have been 687 new additional virus cases reported within the republic. This leaves the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception, here in the Irish Republic, at 220,273.

Of the cases today; not surprisingly 240 are in Dublin, 49 are in Limerick, 44 in Offaly, 40 in Galway, 36 in Louth, with the remaining 278 cases located across 19 other counties.

Relevent to midnight yesterday, February 28th last, some 26 new virus cases were confirmed in the 24 hours to midnight last night, with 320 new cases within the past 14 days.

In Northern Ireland today, the Department of Health has sadly recorded again 2 further coronavirus deaths and identified 138 further new cases of the virus in the last 24 hours.

There are 540 people with Covid-19 in hospital today, and of that number, 120 are in ICU’s, according to Ireland’s COVID-19 Data Hub.

Some 285,780 first doses of Covid-19 vaccines were administered by the Health Service Executive (HSE) here in Ireland up to February 25th, with 140,290 persons having received their second dose.

The total worldwide number of virus cases identified up to 5:30pm this evening, now stands at well over 114.2 million confirmed, with global deaths at well over 2.53 million.

Please Stay Safe – By Staying at Home.