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Some salami products from the Rea and Bona brands have been recalled from three states over concerns about potential salmonella contamination, according to Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Food Recall warnings include Rea's Genoa Salami Sweet and Genoa Salami Hot, as well as the mild Genova Salami with bonuses in various sizes.
The agency said the product could have been provided by a sales assistant at the deli counter, with or without labeling or coding. Products were also distributed to grocery stores, specialty markets, restaurants, cafes, delis and butchers.
According to the CFIA, the product was distributed to Alberta, Manitoba and Ontario and was specifically recalled by Marini Food Limited.
The recall was caused by the findings of a CFIA during an investigation into the outbreak of foodborne diseases.

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They recommend checking the following product codes: 5035 226, 5049 226, 5020 228, 5035 228 and 5035 226.
A list of Bona and rare brand salamis that have been recalled in Canada.
Food Inspection Agency Canada
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Canada's public health agency issued a notice Wednesday saying at least 57 people (44 in Alberta and 13 in Ontario are sick and seven have been hospitalized after eating salami.
The federal agency said most people got sick between mid-April and late May after eating salami in prepared sandwiches or purchasing them from the deli counter.
Canadians are urged not to eat, use, sell, serve or distribute products. If you think you are tired of consuming your product, contact your healthcare provider.
“Foods contaminated with salmonella may not look or smell, but they can still make you sick,” a recall warning note.
Young children, pregnant women, elderly people, and people with weakened immune systems can also contract a serious or fatal infection.
Those who may have consumed a product infected with Salmonella may experience short-term symptoms such as fever, headache, vomiting, nausea, abdominal cramps, and diarrhea.
– Using files from Canadian press
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