Heads Up: Fontaneda’s “Pim’s Orange Biscuits” Are Under Recall
Why You Should Pay Attention
It turns out that something’s slightly off with that bright orange snack you thought was a sweet treat. The manufacturer has decided to pull every batch of Pim’s Orange Biscuits from shelves because of a potential safety issue. Yep, that means your pantry may have a bit of citrus mystery on its hands.
What to Do If You’ve Got One
- Stop Eating: Throw away that bag at the moment you hear this—no more crunching on those orange wonders.
- Check the Label: Look for a recall notice or a warning stamp on the packaging that says this batch is affected.
- Report It: Contact the brand directly, call the store you bought it from, or head over to the official recall portal to file a claim.
- Keep Your Kitchen Clean: Receive the refund, and make sure to throw out any leftovers that might still have the orange kick.
So, next time you’re planning a snack break, remember that those zesty biscuits might be a bit too “fun” right now. Stay safe, stay sweet, and keep that candy stash chilly!
Metallic Mystery: Spain’s Orange Biscuits Get a Recall
Picture this: you’re popping a Paleo‑Pim’s Orange Biscuit, expecting a sweet citrus burst, and instead you discover… a tiny metal speck. That’s precisely what’s happened to one batch of Fontaneda cookies, sparking a surprise recall that’s been making waves across several Spanish regions.
Why the Fuss?
The Spanish Agency for Food Safety and Nutrition (AESAN) issued a heads‑up after Mondelēz International reported that the batch numbered OHT1153212 might contain metallic particles. While the company reassures that only this batch is affected, AESAN has urged folks to ditch those biscuits if they’re at home.
Health Headlights
- Metal contamination isn’t just a taste issue—it can slowly accumulate and wreak havoc on your nervous system, liver, and kidneys.
- That’s why the safety agency is playing it safe: no eating until the mystery is solved.
Where Did the Cookies Go?
Initially shipped to:
- Andalusia
- Balearic Islands
- Castilla‑La Mancha
- Catalonia
- Cantabria
- Valencia
- Basque Country
…but there’s a chance they might’ve hit other areas. KEEP YOUR EYE ON YOUR FRIDGE!
A Message from Mondelēz
“We’re sorry for the inconvenience. We’re sticking to our promise of quality and safety,” they said. And yes, the rest of the Fontaneda lineup stays squeaky‑clean.
What Should You Do?
- Check the batch number on any orange biscuits you own.
- If it matches OHT1153212, toss them out. No need to crunch them; the danger’s in the metal, not the taste.
- Keep an eye on your local news and future updates—new distribution could mean you’re in the loop.
So, if you’re in one of the affected zones, you might want to swap that orange biscuit for a more reliable treat—maybe a crunchy granola bar or a plain wafer. Keep your snacks safe and your taste buds happy!