Wegmans issued a recall for its store-brand frozen, breaded chicken breast nuggets over possible contamination with extraneous material, specifically bone fragments. The product, formally called “Wegmans Family Pack Fully Cooked Breaded Chicken Breast with Rib Meat,

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) has issued a public health alert over c

The federal government cited concerns that the product may contain bone fragments — posing a potential health risk to consumers.

The nuggets come in 46-oz. plastic packages labeled “Wegmans FAMILY PACK FULLY COOKED Breaded Chicken Breast with Rib Meat."

Wegmans issues health alert for chicken nuggets due to bone contamination. Consumers should return or dispose of the product.

If you have a bag of Wegmans breaded chicken breast nuggets in your freezer, you may want to check the label before

FSIS was notified of the issue after Wegmans received multiple consumer complaints of bone fragments in the frozen fully cooked breaded chicken breast nugget product. There have been no confirmed reports of injury due to consumption of these products, and anyone concerned about an injury should contact a health-care provider.

The U.S. Food Safety and Inspection Service is issuing a public health alert for frozen, fully cooked Wegmans breaded chicken breast nuggets that may be co

If you have chicken nuggets in your freezer, you may want to check the label. Wegmans Food Markets has recalled its frozen chicken nuggets because the product may be contaminated with bone fragments, according to the United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS).

The US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service has issued a public health alert over concerns that some packages of Wegman's frozen breaded chicken breast nuggets may contain bone fragments.

Wegmans issued a recall for frozen chicken nuggets sold in its stores due to contamination with possible bone fragments. Here are the affected states.

Author Adam James Pollock told Newsweek the best option for home cooks is to get a wooden cutting board to avoid microplastics.