[header] How to check food recalls [title] Take note of any information provided by news and media sources. [step] Many times the first source of a food recall is provided by the news or newspaper. [substeps] If you hear about a food recall in the news or newspaper, listen to the entire broadcast or read the entire article to get as much information as you can.
[header] How to check food recalls [title] Take note of any information provided by news and media sources. [step] Many times the first source of a food recall is provided by the news or newspaper. [substeps] If you hear about a food recall in the news or newspaper, listen to the entire broadcast or read the entire article to get as much information as you can.
Since newspapers have reported this news for many years, you should keep a transcript on your computer or in a record cabinet while you're tracking your history. [title] Find out how far back past food recalls have been reported. They will generally provide a lot of information for consumers. Often times the media provides the products numbers and sell-by dates of the affected foods. Take a phone or a computer and write down your impressions in a notebook or in a journal as soon as possible. When you are processing information quickly, you're less likely to worry about worrying about finding it later. If the reporter reports about a food recall online or in print, you can sit down and listen to the entire broadcast. [title] Ask the staff about where the food recall was triggered.