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No illnesses were reported after the tomatoes were distributed from April 23—28, according to the announcement.On May 3, Ray & Mascari Inc. recalled “4 Count Vine Ripe Tomatoes packaged in clam shell containers” due to the possibility of salmonella contamination, according to FDA’s previous announcement.
“Salmonella is an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems,” the company announcement read, per the FDA.The tomatoes that were recalled were sold by Gordon Food Service Stores in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Wisconsin.No illness were reported at the time.
Read the original article onAs workplaces continue to change with technology, many still believe that older people, especially those with
, can’t keep up. This stereotype is not only false—it’s harmful. It overlooks the strengths these individuals can still offer and the tools that can support them. Today’s digital world doesn’t have to leave anyone behind. In fact, it can open doors for people with dementia to keep working and contributing in meaningful ways.
The belief that older people don’t understand technology is outdated. It’s even more misleading when applied to workers with dementia. Many people now in their 60s have spent decades using computers,"It's something I've always wanted to do, but now it's like taking the chance to do it: 'Don't be afraid,'" Peabody said. "I have it tattooed on my arm."
It's a reminder for the child inside all of us. Sometimes, true courage is being afraid and charging into the darkness anyway.By age 20, the average American will have learned around 42,000 words. But
doesn't necessarily increase proportionately as you age. By age 60, most Americans will only have added 6,000 more words to their vocabulary for an average total of about 48,000. But you can attempt to reach beyond that by consistently introducing newwhen you use them. Soon you'll be on your way to the top 5% of Americans who knew around 52,000 words, per the