If you don't know whether the lettuce is romaine or whether a salad mix contains romaine lettuce, the CDC advises discarding it. Drawers and shelves where romaine lettuce was stored should also be ...

Little Leaf Farms Releases New Romaine Leaf Lettuce Little Leaf Farms just announced a brand-new lettuce to its lineup of prepackaged greens: Romaine Leaf. If you’re not familiar with the ...

"If you do not know if the lettuce is romaine or whether a salad mix contains romaine, do not eat it and throw it away," the CDC says. Officials say 32 people have been infected due to the ...

It’s the lettuce apocalypse. This newest update by the CDC adds 32 new cases to the growing list of individuals who have contracted E. coli from eating romaine lettuce.

Thirty-two people have reported becoming infected with E. coli from romaine lettuce in 11 states across the U.S. The illness started between October 8 and October 31.

The monthlong outbreak of a virulent E. coli strain tied to romaine lettuce has now sent 42 people to hospitals in 19 states, federal health officials said Wednesday.

A spring lettuce mix or chopped romaine are some of the most commonly used for salads, but be aware you're missing out on many others if these are the only varieties in your repertoire.

Oh, lettuce. It beefs up salads and adds a final healthy flourish to your plate. But honestly, it can get a little boring. So I’m making a case for putting a little more thought into your leaves ...

In an unusually wide-ranging health alert, the US government is warning people to avoid eating any romaine lettuce, in any form, from any source, because of an outbreak of E. coli infections.

It doesn’t matter if it is chopped, whole head or part of a mix. All romaine should be avoided." My God. Burn all the lettuce, then drown it just to make sure.