The F.D.A. said it's a voluntary recall, and that no one has reported being sick, but there's concern because a supplier improperly stored one of the ingredients at a wrong temperature.
8,000 packages of individually wrapped American cheeses slices have been affected. The cheese packages come in a variety of sizes, but they all had a "best when used by" date of either February 20th or 21st of 2015.
Product Size
|
Name of Product
|
Units/Case
|
Best When Used By Code Dates
|
Package Code
|
Case Code
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|
12 oz. | 12 oz Kraft American Singles (16 slices) | 48 | 20 FEB 2015 and 21 FEB 2015 | 0 21000 60464 7 | 00 21000 60464 00 |
16 oz. | 16 oz Kraft American Singles (24 slices) (36 count case) | 36 | 20 FEB 2015 | 0 21000 61526 1 | 00 21000 61450 00 |
16 oz. | 16 oz Kraft American Singles (24 slices) (12 count case) | 12 | 20 FEB 2015 | 0 21000 61526 1 | 00 21000 61526 00 |
64 oz. | 64 oz (4 lb) Kraft American Singles (4x24 slice) | 8 | 20 FEB 2015 | 0 21000 63360 9 | 00 21000 62559 00 |
http://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls/ucm412283.htm & http://ktla.com/2014/08/31/kraft-recalls-thousands-of-cases-of-american-singles-cheese/
A few jolts to the brain may give your memory a boost. Scientists at Northwestern University targeted a nerve hub called the hippocampus, which is a part of the brain that's associated with memory.
They found that stimulating the hippocampus with magnetic pulses improved memory by 30%, and that participants who received the treatment had an easier time remembering pictures paired with words.
Researchers said this non-invasive technique could be beneficial to Alzheimer's and stroke patients.
http://www.bbc.com/news/health-28972425 & https://www.sciencenews.org/article/pulses-brain-bring-memory-gains