Current：Home > NewsTrader Joe's cookies recalled because they may contain rocks -Mastery Money Tools
Trader Joe's cookies recalled because they may contain rocks
View
Date：2025-04-15 08:45:14
Trader Joe's is recalling two kinds of almond cookies because they may contain rocks, the popular retail chain announced.
Consumers in possession of these cookies are being urged by the supermarket to throw them away or return them to any Trader Joe's store for 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," the company said.
The cookies are no longer on the shelves, the company said, noting: "All potentially affected product has been removed from sale and destroyed." It's not clear how many boxes are affected or how the rocks got into the cookies.
The affected products include:
- Almond Windmill Cookies (SKU #98744) with "sell by" dates of Oct. 19 through Oct. 21, 2023.
- Dark Chocolate Chunk and Almond Cookies (SKU #82752) with "sell by" dates of Oct. 17 through Oct. 21, 2023.
Shoppers can contact Trader Joe's Customer Relations at (626) 599-3817, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. through 9:00 p.m. Eastern time, or email the company through its contact form, for more information.
- In:
- Product Recall
- Trader Joe's
veryGood！ (83818)
Related
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- NPR veteran Edith Chapin tapped to lead newsroom
- The U.S. could slash climate pollution, but it might not be enough, a new report says
- An experimental Alzheimer's drug outperforms one just approved by the FDA
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- As Emissions From Agriculture Rise and Climate Change Batters American Farms, Congress Tackles the Farm Bill
- Science Day at COP27 Shows That Climate Talks Aren’t Keeping Pace With Planetary Physics
- Taco John's has given up its 'Taco Tuesday' trademark after a battle with Taco Bell
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Massachusetts Utilities Hope Hydrogen and Biomethane Can Keep the State Cooking, and Heating, With Gas
Ranking
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Kyle Richards Claps Back at “Damage Control” Claim After Sharing Family Photo With Mauricio Umansky
- Emmy Nominations 2023 Are Finally Here: See the Full List
- Army Corps of Engineers Withdraws Approval of Plans to Dredge a Superfund Site on the Texas Gulf Coast for Oil Tanker Traffic
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- The U.S. could slash climate pollution, but it might not be enough, a new report says
- The ‘Plant Daddy of Dallas’ Is Paving the Way for Clean, Profitable Urban Agriculture
- Amazon Prime Day 2023 Fashion Deal: 20% Off This Top-Rated Jumpsuit With Sizes Ranging From Small to 4X
Recommendation
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
Love Island USA Host Sarah Hyland Teases “Super Sexy” Season 5 Surprises
Amid Drought, Wealthy Homeowners in New Mexico are Getting a Tax Break to Water Their Lawns
Wet socks can make a difference: Tips from readers on keeping cool without AC
DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
The White House and big tech companies release commitments on managing AI
In a New Book, Annie Proulx Shows Us How to Fall in Love with Wetlands
NOAA Climate Scientists Cruise Washington and Baltimore for Hotspots—of Greenhouse Gases and Air Pollutants