Current:Home > InvestThese Trader Joe’s cookies may contain rocks. See the products under recall -MarketPoint
These Trader Joe’s cookies may contain rocks. See the products under recall
View
Date:2025-04-16 18:36:46
NEW YORK (AP) — Trader Joe’s is recalling two cookie products because they may contain rocks, the grocery chain announced Friday.
The recall impacts Trader Joe’s Almond Windmill Cookies and Trader Joe’s Dark Chocolate Chunk and Almond Cookies with “sell by” dates ranging from October 17, 2023 to October 21, 2023.
According to Trader Joe’s, the recalled cookies have been removed from store shelves and destroyed — but the company is urging consumers to check their cabinets and get a refund.
“If you purchased or received any donations of Almond Windmill Cookies and/or Dark Chocolate Chunk and Almond Cookies, please do not eat them,” Trader Joe’s wrote in its announcement, instructing customers to throw away the products or return them to any store for a full refund. “We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience.”
Lot codes for the recalled products and customer service contact information can be found on Trader Joe’s website.
Trader Joe’s did not specify how the rocks may have made their way into the cookies, and just noted that the company was alerted of the “potential foreign material” by a supplier. The Associated Press reached out to Trader Joe’s for further comment Tuesday.
The Monrovia, California-based chain is privately held by the families that also own Aldi Nord, a German grocer. Trader Joe’s operates around 530 stores in the U.S.
veryGood! (1165)
Related
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- What to know about the death of 11-year-old Audrii Cunningham in Texas
- You Might've Missed Meghan Markle's Dynamic New Hair Transformation
- Shoppers Say This TikTok-Loved $1 Lipstick Feels Like a Spa Day for Their Lips
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Governor says carjackers ‘will spend a long time in jail’ as lawmakers advance harsher punishment
- First federal gender-based hate crime trial begins in South Carolina
- Paul Giamatti on his journey to 'The Holdovers' and Oscars: 'What a funny career I've had'
- Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
- 'NBA on TNT' analyst Kenny Smith doubles down on Steph vs. Sabrina comments
Ranking
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Customers sue Stanley, say the company failed to disclose presence of lead in tumblers
- Republican prosecutor in Arizona takes swipe at New York district attorney prosecuting Trump
- Another Climate Impact Hits the Public’s Radar: A Wetter World Is Mudslide City
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Usher Reveals Swizz Beatz’ Reaction to Super Bowl Performance With Alicia Keys
- Death Valley — the driest place in the U.S. — home to temporary lake after heavy rain
- Cincinnati Reds' Elly De La Cruz makes spring impact – on teammate Hunter Greene's car
Recommendation
Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
Dartmouth College to honor memory of football coach Teevens with celebration, athletic complex name
'Heartbroken': 2 year old killed after wandering into road, leaving community stunned
NFL franchise tag candidates: What is each team's best option in 2024?
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
At trial’s start, ex-Honduran president cast as corrupt politician by US but a hero by his lawyer
As states make it easier to become a teacher, are they reducing barriers or lowering the bar?
Alexei Navalny's death reveals the power of grief as his widow continues fight against Putin