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Whole Foods Market

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An American supermarket chain focused on natural, organic, and specialty foods.

Last updated November 4, 2026

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Overview

Whole Foods Market is an American supermarket retailer specializing in natural, organic, specialty, and prepared foods. Its modern history began in Austin, Texas, where John Mackey and Renee Lawson Hardy opened the vegetarian natural-foods store SaferWay in 1978 with money borrowed from family and friends. In 1980, SaferWay merged with Craig Weller and Mark Skiles's Clarksville Natural Grocery, creating the first Whole Foods Market. The original store was unusually large for its period, with space for meat as well as vegetarian and natural-food products, and helped establish the supermarket format as a broader alternative to small health-food shops. The company expanded through a combination of new stores and acquisitions. Beginning in Texas in 1984, it moved into Houston and Dallas, then New Orleans, California, the East Coast, the Midwest, and other regions. Acquisitions brought banners and businesses including The Whole Food Co., Wellspring Grocery, Bread & Circus, Mrs. Gooch's Natural Foods Markets, Fresh Fields, Harry's Farmers Market, Merchant of Vino, and Allegro Coffee Company into the broader organization. The company opened its 100th store in 1999 and became a publicly traded company on Nasdaq in 1992 under the symbol WFM. Whole Foods developed a distinctive retail identity around product standards, organic certification, food transparency, specialty departments, prepared meals, in-store restaurants, bakeries, seafood counters, meat departments, and local or regional sourcing. Its internal standards have generally excluded hydrogenated fats and many artificial colors, flavors, sweeteners, preservatives, and other ingredients. The chain became one of the best-known American sellers of USDA-certified organic food and promoted environmental and animal-welfare practices, including restrictions on foie gras and eggs from battery-cage systems. These standards, store environments, and specialty offerings supported a premium positioning, although the retailer was also frequently criticized for higher prices than conventional supermarkets. Whole Foods entered Canada in 2002 and the United Kingdom in 2004 through the acquisition of Fresh & Wild stores. Its international expansion remained more limited than its United States business. The United Kingdom operation encountered weak profitability, store closures, and later rationalization, while Canadian growth concentrated primarily around Toronto and Vancouver. In the United States, the company continued to add large urban and suburban stores, including a prominent downtown Austin flagship and a large Midtown Atlanta location. The attempted acquisition of Wild Oats Markets in 2007 became a major strategic and legal turning point. The Federal Trade Commission argued that Whole Foods and Wild Oats competed in a distinct premium natural and organic supermarket market and that the merger could lead to higher prices or reduced service. The litigation also brought public attention to comments John Mackey had posted under a pseudonym on an investment message board. The transaction was ultimately completed, but Whole Foods later agreed to sell the Wild Oats chain in 2009. By 2017, Whole Foods was facing slowing sales growth and intensified competition from conventional supermarkets, warehouse clubs, discount grocers, and online retailers. Amazon agreed to acquire the company for approximately $13.7 billion, and the transaction closed on August 28, 2017. Whole Foods became an Amazon subsidiary while retaining its name, stores, merchandising identity, and food standards. Amazon subsequently connected the chain with Prime benefits, online grocery ordering, pickup, delivery, and Amazon technology. Amazon One palm-based payment began testing at an Austin store in 2022. John Mackey left the chief executive role in September 2022 after leading the company from its creation. Jason Buechel succeeded him. Whole Foods continues to operate primarily in North America, with a smaller United Ki…

History

Whole Foods Market grew out of Austin's early natural-food movement. In 1978, John Mackey and Renee Lawson Hardy opened SaferWay, a small vegetarian grocery financed with approximately $45,000 borrowed from family and friends. After losing their apartment because of commercial food storage, the founders temporarily lived at the store. In 1980, SaferWay merged with Clarksville Natural Grocery, operated by Craig Weller and Mark Skiles. The resulting Whole Foods Market opened with a much larger footprint than a typical health-food store and carried meat alongside vegetarian and natural products. The new business suffered a severe early setback when a major Austin flood in May 1981 destroyed inventory and damaged equipment. The store had no insurance, but customers, employees, neighbors, creditors, vendors, and investors helped restore operations. It reopened 28 days later. The recovery reinforced the community-oriented identity that became associated with the company. Expansion began in Texas in 1984, followed by entry into New Orleans through the acquisition of The Whole Food Co. in 1988 and the West Coast through a Palo Alto store in 1989. Whole Foods completed its initial public offering in 1992. During the 1990s it accelerated growth by acquiring regional natural-food chains and specialty businesses, including Wellspring Grocery, Bread & Circus, Mrs. Gooch's, Fresh Fields, Bread of Life, Merchant of Vino, Nature's Heartland, and Allegro Coffee Company. The 100th store opened in Torrance, California, in 1999. The company expanded into additional metropolitan markets during the 2000s, including Manhattan, Atlanta, Toronto, and Seattle. It opened an 80,000-square-foot flagship in downtown Austin in 2005 and moved its headquarters into offices above the store. International growth included Canada from 2002 and the United Kingdom from 2004, when Whole Foods acquired Fresh & Wild. The British business later struggled with profitability, and several locations were closed or consolidated. Canadian operations remained concentrated in a small number of major urban markets. The proposed Wild Oats acquisition in 2007 generated substantial antitrust litigation. The FTC argued that premium natural and organic supermarkets represented a distinct competitive market and that the deal could permit price increases or service reductions. The controversy also involved John Mackey's anonymous online comments about the transaction and attracted Securities and Exchange Commission scrutiny; the SEC cleared him of the reported charges in 2008. Although the acquisition proceeded, Whole Foods agreed to divest the Wild Oats chain in 2009. Whole Foods continued expanding, but by 2017 it faced slower traffic and stronger competition from conventional supermarkets and lower-priced retailers that had adopted organic and natural-food ranges. The company announced store closures and reduced projections. Amazon announced its acquisition that year, and the transaction closed on August 28, 2017. Under Amazon ownership, Whole Foods retained its brand and store operations while gaining links to Prime discounts, online ordering, pickup, delivery, and Amazon technology. In the early 2020s, the chain introduced Amazon One palm-payment technology at an Austin store. In September 2022, Jason Buechel replaced John Mackey as chief executive. More recent developments have included rationalization of parts of the United Kingdom network, plans for a new London store, and labor-organizing activity at a Philadelphia location. Whole Foods remains an active Amazon-owned supermarket brand operating mainly in the United States, with additional stores in Canada and the United Kingdom.

  • 2025

    First reported unionized store

    [1]

    Workers at a Philadelphia store vote for union representation; Whole Foods challenges the result before the NLRB.

  • 2022

    New chief executive and palm payment testing

    [1]

    Jason Buechel becomes chief executive, while an Austin store begins testing Amazon One palm payments.

  • 2017

    Amazon acquisition closes

    [1]

    Amazon completes its acquisition of Whole Foods Market, making the retailer an Amazon subsidiary.

  • 2007

    Wild Oats acquisition announced

    [1]

    Whole Foods announces an agreement to acquire Wild Oats Markets, prompting an FTC antitrust challenge.

  • 2004

    Entry into the United Kingdom

    [1]

    Whole Foods enters the UK by acquiring Fresh & Wild stores.

  • 2002

    Entry into Canada

    [1]

    Whole Foods opens its first Canadian store in Toronto.

  • 1999

    100th store opens

    [1]

    The company opens its 100th store in Torrance, California.

  • 1992

    Initial public offering

    [1]

    Whole Foods becomes publicly traded on Nasdaq under the ticker WFM.

  • 1981

    Austin flood damages the original store

    [1]

    A major flood destroys inventory and damages equipment; community and commercial partners help the store reopen within 28 days.

  • 1980

    First Whole Foods Market opens

    [1]

    SaferWay merges with Clarksville Natural Grocery, creating the first Whole Foods Market in Austin.

Products and positioning

A premium natural and organic supermarket brand emphasizing food quality, ingredient restrictions, organic certification, specialty selection, prepared foods, sustainability, and ethical sourcing.

  • Private label

    365 by Whole Foods Market

    Whole Foods' value-oriented private-label range covers packaged groceries, pantry staples, snacks, beverages, frozen products, household goods, and selected personal-care products. The line extends the company's natural and organic positioning to products intended to offer a lower-priced alternative to some national and premium brands.

  • Private label

    Whole Foods Market private-label products

    The Whole Foods Market label includes packaged food, fresh and prepared items, beverages, supplements, household products, and personal-care goods. Products are developed for the chain's ingredient and quality standards and are sold alongside national brands, local products, and specialty imports.

  • Fresh and prepared food

    Prepared foods

    Prepared-food departments are a major part of the Whole Foods store experience. Depending on location, they include hot bars, salad bars, sandwiches, soups, pizza, sushi, bakery items, catering, and restaurant-style counters. Larger stores may also contain coffee shops, bars, or other food-service concepts.

  • Coffee · 1997

    Allegro Coffee

    Allegro Coffee is a specialty coffee business acquired by Whole Foods in 1997. Its products include roasted coffee and coffee beverages sold through Whole Foods stores and related channels.

Controversies

  • 2026

    Whole Foods Market recalls jalapeno-containing products over salmonella risk

    Whole Foods Market recalled products containing jalapenos from its produce and prepared food departments, including dips, salsas and guacamole sold in Wisconsin, due to potential salmonella contamination. The Wisconsin Department of Health Services announced the recall on Friday.

  • 2026

    Jalapeño recall expands to downstream products

    Following a recall by Coast Citrus Distributors of fresh jalapeños from Sinaloa, Mexico, downstream recalls were conducted for recalled jalapeños and products containing them. Whole Foods Market recalled salsa, guacamole, pico de gallo and prepared products containing jalapeños sold online and in stores across multiple states, and Taylor Fresh Foods recalled multiple products containing recalled jalapeños distributed to retail distribution centers in numerous states. Stores that received recalled products include Hannaford, Kroger, Stop and Shop, Target, Trader Joe's, Walmart, and Whole Foods. Taylor Fresh Foods is no longer sourcing products from this farmer and will fill orders from alternative suppliers. FSIS also issued a public health alert for meat and poultry products containing FDA-regulated jalapeños that may be contaminated with Salmonella.

  • 2026

    Whole Foods Market recalls prepared foods containing jalapeños amid salmonella outbreak

    Whole Foods Market recalled more than 40 prepared food items containing fresh jalapeños, including dips, salsas and guacamole, amid a salmonella outbreak linked to jalapeños imported from Mexico by Coast Citrus Distributors. The recalled products were sold online and in stores in 12 states. Customers were advised to discard the products and seek refunds with receipts.

  • 2021

    Frozen shrimp recall retailer list expanded

    Federal authorities’ nationwide recall of frozen shrimp products linked to a salmonella outbreak was expanded to include Target and Whole Foods as retailers carrying the products.

  • 2021

    365 Everyday Value Whey Protein Powder recall

    Arizona Nutritional Supplements voluntarily recalled certain 13.9-oz. containers of 365 Everyday Value Whey Protein Powder Natural Vanilla Flavor after some were mistakenly packaged with soy protein powder, creating a risk from undeclared soy allergen. The products were sold at Whole Foods Market locations across the U.S.; no illnesses had been reported.

  • 2020

    Whole Foods workers stage mass sick out over safety demands

    In late March 2020, Whole Foods Market employees across the country took part in a mass sick out to press for stronger worker protections. According to the source report, participants demanded paid leave for employees who isolate or self-quarantine and guaranteed hazard pay. The action was described as a nationwide participation by the company's workers. The source did not specify the number of participants, the duration of the action, or any response from the company. The event is recorded as a labor action centered on safety demands during the coronavirus pandemic.

  • 2020

    Whole Foods employees protest pandemic working conditions

    On March 31, 2020, some Whole Foods employees collectively called in sick, seeking more protective equipment and higher pay from Amazon. The article also reports worker protests over continuing work at an Amazon warehouse where COVID-19 cases had been identified, and alleges that workers were not informed and that no disinfection had occurred.

  • 2020

    Winter Gardens recalls Whole Foods Market Vodka Sauce over undeclared milk

    Winter Gardens Quality Foods recalled Whole Foods Market Vodka Sauce with lot code 20057 because the product contained undeclared milk after an incorrect label was applied. The affected product was sold in listed US states; no illnesses had been reported.

  • 2020

    Protest at Philadelphia Whole Foods over BLM attire policy

    Protesters gathered outside a Philadelphia Whole Foods Market after workers alleged they were sent home for wearing Black Lives Matter pins and facemasks. Whole Foods said its longstanding dress code prohibited clothing with visible slogans, messages, logos or advertising not related to the company.

  • 2020

    Whole Foods workers walk out at Portland store over anti-racism button dispute

    Workers walked out at a Whole Foods store in Portland after employee Dylan Woodruff said he had to resign for refusing to remove a button reading “racism has no place here.” Whole Foods said its clothing policy prohibits visible slogans that are not company-related and said Woodruff had resigned; it accepted his resignation early and paid him through his previously agreed end date.

Read more(17)

Brand decisions

  • 2022

    Jason Buechel becomes chief executiveOther

    Background

    John Mackey stepped down after serving as chief executive since the company's founding.

    Action taken

    Jason Buechel succeeded Mackey as chief executive.

    Aftermath

    The leadership transition continued Whole Foods' operation as an Amazon-owned grocery brand.

  • 2022

    Amazon One payment testingProduct launch

    Background

    Amazon sought to extend its retail technology into Whole Foods physical stores.

    Action taken

    An Austin store began accepting palm scans connected to a customer's debit or credit card.

    Aftermath

    The initiative represented an early test of biometric checkout technology within the chain.

  • 2017

    Amazon acquisitionM&A

    Background

    Whole Foods faced slowing sales growth and increasing competition from supermarkets and online grocery services.

    Action taken

    Amazon agreed to acquire Whole Foods and completed the transaction on August 28, 2017.

    Aftermath

    Whole Foods became an Amazon subsidiary and was integrated with Prime benefits, online ordering, pickup, delivery, and Amazon technology.

    Transaction value. $13.7 billion (2017 acquisition announcement and closing)

  • 2007

    Proposed acquisition of Wild Oats MarketsM&A

    Background

    Whole Foods sought to consolidate its position in premium natural and organic supermarkets through the purchase of Wild Oats.

    Action taken

    The companies announced a cash acquisition agreement, which was challenged by the Federal Trade Commission.

    Aftermath

    The acquisition proceeded after litigation, but Whole Foods later agreed to sell the Wild Oats chain in 2009.

Recent events

  • Reported

    Lawsuit filed over alleged illness linked to raw oysters[16]

    Sherry DeCrow and her husband filed a lawsuit against Whole Foods Market Rocky Mountain/Southwest, L.P. and The Little Wicomico Oyster Company, alleging that raw oysters linked to a Salmonella outbreak sickened DeCrow.

  • Unconfirmed

    Reported

    Jalapeño recall expands to downstream products[4]

    Following a recall by Coast Citrus Distributors of fresh jalapeños from Sinaloa, Mexico, downstream recalls are being conducted for recalled jalapeños and products containing them. Whole Foods Market recalled salsa, guacamole, pico de gallo and prepared products containing jalapeños sold online and in stores across multiple states, and Taylor Fresh Foods recalled multiple products containing recalled jalapeños distributed to retail distribution centers in numerous states. Stores that received recalled products include Hannaford, Kroger, Stop and Shop, Target, Trader Joe's, Walmart, and Whole Foods. Taylor Fresh Foods is no longer sourcing products from this farmer and will fill orders from alternative suppliers. FSIS also issued a public health alert for meat and poultry products containing FDA-regulated jalapeños that may be contaminated with Salmonella.

  • Reported

    Whole Foods Market recalls jalapeno-containing products over salmonella risk[3]

    Whole Foods Market is recalling products containing jalapenos from its produce and prepared food departments, including dips, salsas and guacamole sold in Wisconsin, due to potential salmonella contamination, the Wisconsin Department of Health Services announced Friday.

    Weekdays and relative dates follow the original report; their exact calendar dates have not been verified.

  • Reported

    Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño-containing prepared foods over salmonella risk[9]

    Taylor Farms voluntarily recalled prepared foods containing jalapeños, including salsas and guacamole, across about 20 U.S. states after distributor Coast Citrus notified it of a fresh jalapeño recall; products were sold at retailers including Walmart, Kroger, Whole Foods, Target, Trader Joe's and Hannaford. Taylor Farms said it stopped sourcing from a Sinaloa farm identified as a potential source of the salmonella outbreak, and no illnesses had been linked to its recalled products.

  • Reported

    Amazon brings Just Walk Out to a Whole Foods store[27]

    Amazon brought its Just Walk Out cashierless system to the Glover Park Whole Foods store in Washington, D.C.

  • Reported

    Whole Foods opens first store with Just Walk Out technology[28]

    Whole Foods Market opened its first store using Amazon's Just Walk Out technology in Washington, D.C.'s Glover Park neighborhood.

  • Reported

    Amazon rolls out curbside-recyclable insulated paper packaging[29]

    Amazon said perishable deliveries from Amazon Fresh and Whole Foods Market would use curbside-recyclable insulated paper packaging made from recycled paper.

  • Reported

    SIMPLi partners with Whole Foods Markets[30]

    SIMPLi announced a partnership with Whole Foods Markets, where its quinoa products would be available in 49 locations across the United States starting that day.

  • Unconfirmed

    Reported

    Frozen shrimp recall retailer list expanded[22]

    Federal authorities’ nationwide recall of frozen shrimp products linked to a salmonella outbreak was expanded to include Target and Whole Foods as retailers carrying the products.

  • Reported

    Sky Organics introduces Blemish Control skincare collection[31]

    Sky Organics introduced Blemish Control, a new blemish-fighting skincare collection, and said it was launching the collection at select Whole Foods stores and on SkyOrganics.com.

Read more(50)

Sources109 sources

  1. 1Whole Foods Marketen.wikipedia.org
  2. 2Whole Foods Market official websitewholefoodsmarket.com
  3. 3Whole Foods Market recalls jalapeno-containing products over salmonella riskwmtv15news.com
  4. 4Jalapeño recall expands to downstream productsfreshplaza.com
  5. 5Whole Foods Market recalls prepared foods containing jalapeños amid salmonella outbreakindependent.co.uk
  6. 6Whole Foods Market recalls prepared foods containing jalapeños amid salmonella outbreakmedindia.net
  7. 7Whole Foods Market recalls prepared foods containing jalapeños amid salmonella outbreakvindy.com
  8. 8Whole Foods Market recalls prepared foods containing jalapeños amid salmonella outbreakhngn.com
  9. 9Whole Foods Market recalls prepared foods containing jalapeños amid salmonella outbreaksingtaousa.com
  10. 10Whole Foods Market voluntarily recalls vegetable products after Listeria concernwftv.com
  11. 11Whole Foods Market recalls products over possible Listeria contaminationfda.gov
  12. 12Archi’s Acres owners sue Whole Foodsnbcsandiego.com
  13. 13Archi’s Acres owners sue Whole Foodsfoxbusiness.com
  14. 14Archi’s Acres owners sue Whole Foodsfinanznachrichten.de
  15. 15Archi’s Acres owners sue Whole Foodsamren.com
  16. 16Archi’s Acres owners sue Whole Foodsprnewswire.com
  17. 17Whole Foods workers stage mass sick out over safety demandsscrippsnews.com
  18. 18Whole Foods employees protest pandemic working conditionsfinance.sina.com.cn
  19. 19Winter Gardens recalls Whole Foods Market Vodka Sauce over undeclared milktampabay28.com
  20. 20Protest at Philadelphia Whole Foods over BLM attire policyfox29.com
  21. 21Whole Foods workers walk out at Portland store over anti-racism button disputefoxbusiness.com
  22. 22Frozen shrimp recall retailer list expandedv1019.com
  23. 23365 Everyday Value Whey Protein Powder recalleconotimes.com
  24. 24Whole Foods CEO faces backlash over obesity and COVID-19 commentsbreitbart.com
  25. 25Whole Foods Market recalls sandwich creme products over undeclared allergenswtkr.com
  26. 26Whole Foods Fresno store exposed customer financial informationvisaliatimesdelta.com
  27. 27亚马逊将 Just Walk Out 技术引入一家 Whole Foods 门店pcmag.com
  28. 28Whole Foods开设首家采用Just Walk Out技术的门店yahoo.com
  29. 29Amazon推出可路边回收的保温纸质包装supermarketnews.com
  30. 30SIMPLi与Whole Foods Markets达成合作prnewswire.com
  31. 31Sky Organics 推出 Blemish Control 护肤系列prnewswire.com
  32. 32Amazon扩大车库杂货配送服务覆盖范围pcmag.com
  33. 33Hecho Tequila Soda 扩展至北美市场bevnet.com
  34. 34GIVN Water进入Whole Foods Market南部地区门店prweb.com
  35. 35Kite Hill宣布计划推出纯素奶酪酱vegnews.com
  36. 36亚马逊推出车库内杂货配送服务supermarketnews.com
  37. 37NotCo在美国Whole Foods门店推出NotMilkdairyreporter.com
  38. 38Whole Foods Market 与 Chloe Coscarelli 合作推出纯素感恩节套餐vegnews.com
  39. 39Infarm与Whole Foods Market在英国开展合作prnewswire.com
  40. 40Hubble 与 HiTouch 合作拓展南加州零售渠道bevnet.com
  41. 41Soozy's Grain-Free 面包和百吉饼系列在 Whole Foods Market 上市prweb.com
  42. 42Iron Ox开设吉尔罗伊农场freshplaza.com
  43. 43Whole Foods在布鲁克林开设仅供配送的线上杂货店1013.iheart.com
  44. 44Whole Foods 在布鲁克林开设线上专用门店supermarketnews.com
  45. 454Sisters Rice宣布进入逾4,000家杂货店销售prnewswire.com
  46. 46Lumen进入加州Whole Foods门店bevnet.com
  47. 47ZenWTR在全美Whole Foods Market门店上市prnewswire.com
  48. 48Very Good Butchers 产品进入部分 Whole Foods Market 门店finanznachrichten.de
  49. 49Whole Foods芝加哥门店转为仅线上运营businessinsider.com
  50. 50亚马逊暂停接受新的杂货配送客户订单finance.sina.com.cn
  51. 51亚马逊限制新客户使用在线杂货配送finance.sina.com.cn
  52. 52BareOrganics 粉末产品上架 Whole Foods 门店prweb.com
  53. 53Whole Foods Market杂货配送扩展至威奇托kwch.com
  54. 54Whole Foods Beauty Week推出折扣bustle.com
  55. 55Del Rey Avocado 获 Whole Foods 供应商奖freshplaza.com
  56. 56Whole Foods Market宣布计划开设泰森斯门店patch.com
  57. 57亚马逊旗下全食超市被起诉:因惩罚支持BLM运动的员工tech.sina.com.cn
  58. 58Amazon expands Fresh stores and delivery options amid post-pandemic online grocery customer uptickfoodnavigator.com
  59. 59Amazon-owned Whole Foods just opened its first online-only location. Take a look inside the store that has no shoppers.businessinsider.com
  60. 60Company Under The Spotlight Issues Recall For Over A Dozen Products, Including Salsadailycaller.com
  61. 61Controversy fades as Whole Foods opens long-debated Parsippany storedailyrecord.com
  62. 62GIVN Water Enters Specialty Retail with Whole Foods Marketbevnet.com
  63. 63Mann Packing Recall of Vegetable Products Affects Whole Foods Market Stores; Grocer Issues Voluntarykiro7.com
  64. 64Some Whole Foods workers strike over virus safety concerns, better pay – WTOP Newswtop.com
  65. 65Taylor Farms Issues Voluntary Recall Of Jalapeño Products Over Salmonella Risk Hitting Walmart (NYSE: WMT) and Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN)foreignpolicyjournal.com
  66. 66Taylor Farms recalls 20 jalapeno products as Salmonella outbreak sickens 345 across 27 stateshindustantimes.com
  67. 67Taylor Farms recalls 20 products containing jalapeños linked to outbreakfoodsafetynews.com
  68. 68Taylor Farms recalls all fresh jalapeno products in 26 states, possible Salmonella contaminationwral.com
  69. 69Taylor Farms recalls dips and pico de gallo sold in Nebraskaketv.com
  70. 70Taylor Farms recalls Florida Target, Walmart products due to salmonella concerns in jalapeñoswpbf.com
  71. 71Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño items at Walmart, Target over salmonella risk — One News Pageonenewspage.com
  72. 72Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno productsaltoonamirror.com
  73. 73Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products after salmonella outbreakbbc.com
  74. 74Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products amid salmonella outbreak - National | Globalnews.caglobalnews.ca
  75. 75Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products at Walmart and Target over salmonella riskfreerepublic.com
  76. 76Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products due to salmonella risk - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports | Fort Lauderdalewsvn.com
  77. 77Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products due to salmonella risk – WTOP Newswtop.com
  78. 78Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products for Salmonella amid Cyclospora outbreakarstechnica.com
  79. 79Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products from Walmartarynews.tv
  80. 80Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products in 26 states over salmonella contamination concernsturnto23.com
  81. 81Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concernsbroomfieldenterprise.com
  82. 82Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concernskrgv.com
  83. 83Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concernswinnipegfreepress.com
  84. 84Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products over salmonella concernsmercurynews.com
  85. 85Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concerns - Boston News, Weather, Sports | WHDH 7Newswhdh.com
  86. 86Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concerns - WINDFM - 92.5 Gainesville 95.5 Ocalawindfm.com
  87. 87Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concerns | 104.9 The Fox – Jonesboro, ARthefox1049.com
  88. 88Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concerns | Arkansas Democrat Gazettearkansasonline.com
  89. 89Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products over salmonella concerns | Chattanooga Times Free Presstimesfreepress.com
  90. 90Taylor Farms recalls jalapeno products sold at Kroger, Trader Joe’s over salmonella riskwsfa.com
  91. 91Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products. See listyahoo.com
  92. 92Taylor Farms recalls products sold in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana due to Salmonella concernswlwt.com
  93. 93Taylor Farms Recalls Products With Jalapeños Over Possible Salmonella Contaminationtheepochtimes.com
  94. 94Taylor Farms recalls products with onions after salmonella outbreakfoxbusiness.com
  95. 95Taylor Farms recalls salsa and guacamole products over salmonella concerns linked to jalapeñoswhec.com
  96. 96Taylor Farms Recalls Salsa and Guacamole With Jalapeños Over Salmonella Risktoday.com
  97. 97Taylor Fresh Foods recalls jalapeño pepper products over salmonella concernsfox34.com
  98. 98Taylor Fresh Foods Recalls Jalapeño Products Due To Salmonella Concernsmyk104.com
  99. 99Taylor Fresh Foods Recalls Jalapeño Products Due To Salmonella Concernsnewsone.com
  100. 100Taylor Fresh Foods Recalls Products Made With Jalapeño Peppers Because of Possible Health Riskperishablenews.com
  101. 101Taylor Fresh Foods voluntarily recalls jalapeño products amid Salmonella outbreakksbw.com
  102. 102This map shows the 26 states where Taylor Farms has recalled foods that could be contaminated with salmonellabusinessinsider.com
  103. 103Whole Foods Market partners with Infarmfreshplaza.com
  104. 104Whole Foods recalls dozens of products due to potential salmonella contaminationketv.com
  105. 105Whole Foods recalls dozens of products due to potential salmonella contaminationwlwt.com
  106. 106Whole Foods recalls dozens of products nationwide due to Listeria concerns - Boston News, Weather, Sports | WHDH 7Newswhdh.com
  107. 107Whole Foods recalls dozens of vegetable products over listeria riskfirstalert7.com
  108. 108Whole Foods recalls dozens of vegetable products over listeria riskkwqc.com
  109. 109Whole Foods recalls more than 40 vegetable products after manufacturer’s recall over listeria riskfox29.com

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