better still, they send their specially trained Migros moths to fly straight into my kitchen and destroy all offending stocks of said product.

sometimes it can be as little as that somebody discovers one of the documents has not been stamped or signed or a label torn off. This is typically just forgetfulness on the part of some employee but there is a small probability that the package does not actually contain what it says on the label.

And now the chicken:


https://www.20min.ch/finance/news/st...haben-30574278

Google translated (with a little editing) and a pic of the product:

Migros is recalling M-Classic chicken breast slices in a duo pack. The affected product is frozen and has a sell-by date of 06.2019. The lot number is L-0026981975. The two packs, which are banded together, each weigh 350 grams. The price for the product is 6.85 francs.

The product may contain small pieces of metal. A health risk can not be excluded.

The poultry breast slices could be bought throughout Switzerland at the Migros branches and at LeShop.

Migros asks people not to consume the product. Instead, it should be returned to the store. The selling price will be refunded.

Nope, not in my stock. Gave-up buying anything but veggies from Migros since the last 2 fish recalls. Even then, I only buy unpacked veggies from there as baby frogs and various insect life is found in it far too often for my taste.

You've found baby frogs in your salads??

Baby frog sounds so cute.

Then one remembers they look like this:



Wonder how they got into the salad though, afaIk they need to swim to survive until they are actually frogs.

What he thought was a salad was actually of a different botanical origin.

And anyway, he shouldn't have smoked it.

I was thinking like this, not tadpoles. But techically you're right. A baby frog is a tadpole. This is just a miniature frog.



I wouldn't want either in my salad, though.

No, I think technically tadpoles aren't frogs like caterpillars aren't butterflies.

Not me personally, however there have been cases, and not forgetting the odd gecko:

https://www.20min.ch/schweiz/basel/s...Salat-11197498

https://www.20min.ch/schweiz/news/st...wegt--22737357

https://www.bauernzeitung.ch/artikel...salat-gefunden

I don't really see the problem. When you pick your salad from your own garden you find all kinds of things and creatures in it too.

If one wants Migros or who ever to take salad apart, one has to buy the precut/prewashed salad in the plastic bag.
And I would suggest to read what they found in those salad bags. It's the stuff you can't see to be worried about.

The frog is basically telling you "this salad is okay"

I think you didn't watch the video. These were pre-bagged, pre.washed salads.
When I buy from Coop, it states on the packet that the salad if fully pre-washed and ready to consume. On any Migros packaged salad however, it states that it is pre-washed, but must be washed again before consumption.

I'm all into to bio, but not biotop. And as I don't eat meat, also a no-go, as well as the maggots recently found in their counter-fish.

I would not be surprised if in future one can buy salads that have been grown in quarantined zones on sterilised grounds with sterilised water by "farmers" looking like lab rats.

Well, the Dutch are pretty close to that with their tomatoes, aren't they.

Thanks for this post and the thread.....

Just saw something similar has occurred in the US. Couldn't help wondering if there's any connection.

It's the <<Gorgonzola e Mascarpone>> from Migros this time. So if it's in your cupboard, it's at the wrong place

I stumbled accross this when searching for tinned lentils WITHOUT anything else like tomatoes, onions, bacon and God knows what.
The reason I want them tinned is because I'm a spontanious eater = I don't want to soak the real thing over night.
Still, the rest I want to do myself. I can't really start a new thread for this .... so anybody knows where I can get them pure but cooked?

Cheese should go into a fridge, not a cupboard, anyways, although it cannot get any worse with listeria infested cheese, I guess. I saw the recall in the papers today, yuck.

You don't have to soak lentils overnight. Just cook'em.

I think they're in most supermarkets. Certainly I've bought them in Swiss Lidl or Aldi (although most of our shopping is done in France, where they're a standard shelf item).