adulterated food

"We will aggressively use our enforcement tools to prevent adulterated food from reaching the public."

The public health demands that we should pay attention to necessary drainage, and prevent the sale of adulterated food.

Olive oil is far from being the only commonly adulterated food finding its way into British supermarkets.

In addition, many states have the authority to immediately embargo adulterated food and to impose civil fines.

The agency was founded in 1906 after scandals involving adulterated food and quack doctors.

State regulators generally have similar enforcement tools at their disposal to prevent the manufacture and distribution of adulterated food.

"Even a little makes food adulterated, and adulterated food has to be pulled off the shelf."

Adulterated food is generally defined as impure, unsafe, or unwholesome food.

Many club women were heavily involved in the temperance movement and began to associate adulterated foods as having the same consequences as alcohol abuse.

These standards set forth two main areas of food that violates the Act: adulterated food and misbranded food.

His campaign against adulterated food resulted in the Pure Food and Drugs Act of 1906.

The beef dispute reflects profoundly different views in the United States and Europe over altered or adulterated foods.

Some of the earliest work related to detecting adulterated foods and finding the active components of medicinal herbs.

New York State law, in part, defines adulterated food as "diseased, contaminated, filthy, putrid or decomposed."

But as an example of one of the most common adulterated food products, she cited misleadingly labeled hamburger that contained added soy or fat.

Odwalla, based in California, pleaded guilty to unknowingly delivering "adulterated food products for introduction into interstate commerce."

At the start of 1907, it became a federal crime to sell adulterated food or drugs, and the new law set up a system of federal inspections.

The records also enable FDA to trace forward to remove adulterated food that poses a significant health threat in the food supply."

The sale of rancid, contaminated, or adulterated food was commonplace until the introduction of hygiene, refrigeration, and vermin controls in the 19th century.

Under the terms of the Decree, the defendants cannot introduce any adulterated food into commerce or use drugs in animals in which such drugs are expressly forbidden.

Newbery collected food samples and analysed them for contaminants in his laboratory, laying the foundation for the prevention of adulterated foods of 1905.

The Pure Food and Drug Act, which was initially created to ensure products were labeled correctly, also prohibited interstate commerce of misbranded and adulterated foods.

With the exception of infant formula, neither FDA nor FSIS has the authority to require a company to recall an adulterated food product.

Mr. Boden, 67 years old, the former president and chairman of Bodine's Inc., pleaded guilty in December to three felony counts of selling adulterated food.

It describes the atrocious living conditions of the very poor, and how the combination of poverty, adulterated food, disease and lack of decent air or leisure aged them dramatically.