A popular salad topper sold at major grocery retailers including Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons has been recalled after concerns about salmonella contamination. Shoppers in the UK have been urged ‘not to eat’ any of the recalled products.The Food Standards Agency has issued a recall warning of the product and also listed symptoms of the bug to look out for. The affected items are manufactured by Good4U and have been flagged as potentially unsafe for consumption. Here’s everything you need to know about the recall.

What is the recalled product?

The recalled item is ‘Good4U Super Sprouts Super Greens’.

Why has the product been recalled?

Sprouts are being recalled due to possible Salmonella contamination.

How to identify a recalled product?

The recalled product comes in a 60 gram pack. The name of the product is ‘Good4U Super Sprouts Super Greens’. See usage dates listed below.

What should you do if you have a recalled product?

Food Standards Agency has urged consumers Do not eat the recalled products. Consuming food contaminated with Salmonella can cause symptoms such as fever, diarrhea and stomach cramps. “If you are experiencing these symptoms, you should stay away from work, school or nursery for at least 48 hours until your symptoms have stopped, to avoid passing it on to others,” the agency warned.In InformationThe company has asked those who purchased the recalled item to return it to the place of purchase to receive a full refund. “If consumers have purchased a product past this use-by date, they should return the product to their store for a full refund. We apologize for any inconvenience,” they said.No other Good4U products are affected.Sprouts are a popular salad topper and are sold in many major supermarkets including Tesco, Waitrose, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons.According to the Good4U website, Super Sprouts Super Greens is “a unique blend of broccoli, alfalfa, clover and radish sprouts”.Sprouted grains are often a healthy addition to the diet, as they are rich in nutrients. They are ‘baby plants’ that contain a concentrated form of antioxidants and plant compounds that have been shown to boost the body’s natural detoxification pathways.The recalled product is a tangy and crunchy selection that can enhance your salads, soups, sandwiches and more.

Beneath the surface of the North Sea, a long-hidden prehistoric forest has been discovered, revealing many new possibilities for the environment and climate of ancient Europe. By using sediment collected from ancient sites to collect and analyze ancient DNA (sedaDNA), researchers have shown that a sunken landscape now known as Doggerland contained lush, living forests of oak, elm and hazel thousands of years earlier than scientists thought. This research shows that Doggerland was an important habitat for plants, animals, and even early humans during the last ice age, and that parts of this lost environment remained above water for longer than researchers expected, thus providing more information about how the ecology of this region evolved in the past, before it all eventually sank beneath high sea levels.

400,000 years later: A hidden prehistoric forest Figured out

In a new study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), researchers have developed an alternative chronology of the forests of Northern Europe. Researchers analyzed 252 sediment samples collected from 41 marine cores and found DNA from temperate tree species that existed at least 16,000 years ago. In a particularly surprising discovery, the researchers also recovered DNA from Pterocarya (nut family) species that were believed to have gone extinct in the region 400,000 years ago – indicating that isolated ‘microrefugia’ allowed some species to survive longer than previously determined.

Why was Doggerland more than just a land bridge?

The Doggerland, once thought to be only an ephemeral landmass, is now likely to represent a permanent center of development in what was also a very fertile area. According to PNAS research findings, the existence of Tilia (lemon) trees 2,000 years earlier than the date these trees were first recorded in mainland Britain indicates that locally mild climatic conditions supported more complex ecosystems than previously thought.Researchers believe that these wooded areas could have provided both food and shelter to early Mesolithic human populations, and may explain the lack of early human archaeological material in Britain today due to constant submergence beneath the North Sea.

How new DNA evidence rewrites Europe’s glacial history

The existence of resilient ecosystems in Europe calls into question the accepted approach to forest regeneration across Europe after the last glacial event. New data from the University of Warwick shows that Doggerland survived significant environmental disturbances (such as the Storga tsunami (8,150 years ago)) and that some parts were still as habitable as 7,000 years ago. The application of the sedaDNA method to the exploration of marine sediment cores provides unprecedented detail about the past compared to traditional pollen studies and provides a reference for future excavation efforts to identify specific sites of human habitation on these submerged landscapes.

New Delhi: The first phase of voting got off to a turbulent start in West Bengal’s Murshidabad district with clashes, allegations of voter intimidation and technical glitches.West Bengal Phase 1 Voting – Follow Live Updates Tension erupted overnight when crude bombs were reportedly hurled near Shivnagar Primary School, injuring at least one person and spreading panic. A victim told news agency ANI, “I had gone out to offer Namaz at around 8 pm last night...I was standing…two boys came and threw a bomb near my feet. Humayun Kabir’s party workers have done this…” Violence spread on voting day on Thursday. A scuffle broke out between the two Trinamool Congress (TMC) activist and Aam Janata Unnayan Party (AUJP) founder Humayun Kabir visited the affected area. However, Kabir rejected the allegations, saying, “Peaceful elections are being held on all the 22 seats of Nauda, ​​Rezinagar and Murshidabad. But here some incident happened overnight at booth number 9 and 10 of Nauda. They snatched the bags of the local police.In Domkal, many voters alleged that they were threatened and prevented from reaching polling stations. Residents of Raipur village claimed that armed men were present since morning, creating an atmosphere of fear. The allegations were leveled at the ruling TMC, which did not immediately react. Election Commission A report was sought, and later heavy security was deployed to escort voters to the booths when polling resumed.Voting was delayed or stopped due to EVM malfunction at several booths in Murshidabad, including Beldanga, Samsherganj and Kandi. Similar issues were also reported in Nandigram, Malda, Cooch Behar and Siliguri. Congress candidate Sanjay Adhikari said, “We have already filed a complaint… Hundreds of voters are already standing in the queues… and there is no Election Commission representative here who can tell us when the elections will resume.”Voting began at 7 am in 152 constituencies, with 18.76 percent voting recorded till 9 am.