The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issued a warning recently advising Americans not to eat, sell or serve romaine lettuce due to the risk of E. coli infection. But, according to ...

Both romaine and iceberg lettuce offer similar nutrients, like fiber, water, and vitamins. Choosing between romaine and iceberg lettuce depends on taste, texture, and recipe. Use romaine for hearty ...

Following the E coli outbreak, the CDC is advising consumers "not to eat or buy romaine lettuce if they do not know where it was grown." The romaine lettuce E. coli outbreak is not over yet—in fact, ...

NEW YORK — It's OK to eat some romaine lettuce again, U.S. health officials said. Just check the label. People shouldn't eat romaine that doesn't have the label information, the FDA said. For romaine ...

Romaine lettuce is safe to eat as long as it's not from California’s Central Coast growing region, federal health officials said late Monday. So far, an outbreak of E. coli linked to romaine lettuce ...

No one should eat romaine lettuce — or any lettuce at all — unless they can be sure it’s not from Arizona, federal health officials said Friday. More than 50 people have become sick in an outbreak of ...

Forty-three people from 12 states have been sickened from an E. coli outbreak. The investigation into the E. coli outbreak involving romaine lettuce continues but the FDA said Monday that some romaine ...

Some E. coli strains produce a toxin that can be deadly. Just before Thanksgiving, a multistate E. Coli outbreak in the U.S. linked to romaine lettuce was reported by the Centers for Disease Control ...

If you've got romaine lettuce in your refrigerator, throw it out — and then give the fridge a good scrub, ideally with bleach. Romaine lettuce — including the pre-chopped variety as well as whole ...

There's a major romaine lettuce recall happening right now: Tanimura & Antle, a California-based company, is voluntarily recalling its romaine lettuce heads in 20 states due to possible E. coli ...