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  • Many ways food can get tainted from farm to fork

    On the path from farm-to-fork, there are many ways that foods can pick up nasty germs like the E. coli bug sickening more than 1,600 people across Europe. But there are steps consumers can take to avoid getting infected.

  • WHO: E. coli outbreak caused by new strain

    A super-toxic bug is causing the frightening food poisoning outbreak that has sickened at least 1,600 people and killed 18, researchers and global health officials said Thursday.

  • Outbreak in Europe blamed on 'super-toxic' strain of E. coli

    Scientists on Thursday blamed Europe's worst recorded food-poisoning outbreak on a "super-toxic" strain of E. coli bacteria that may be brand new.

  • Outbreak in Europe blamed on `super-toxic' strain

    Scientists on Thursday blamed Europe's worst recorded food-poisoning outbreak on a "super-toxic" strain of E. coli bacteria that may be brand new.

  • Protesting farmers dump about 300 kilos (700 pounds) of fruit and vegetables, cabbage, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers and other produce outside the German consulate in Valencia, Spain, on June 2, 2011. Spain says it is not ruling out taking legal action against German authorities for blaming Spanish vegetables for the E.coli outbreak that has killed 16 people. (Associated Press)

    Outbreak in Europe blamed on 'super-toxic' strain of E. coli

    Scientists on Thursday blamed Europe's worst recorded food-poisoning outbreak on a "super-toxic" strain of E. coli bacteria that may be brand new.

  • Smoking gun elusive in deadly E. coli outbreak

    European health officials tracking one of the worst E. coli outbreaks on record might never know where it came from. It's a sad fact of life in food poisoning cases: There often is no smoking gun.

  • A farm worker throws away cucumbers outside a greenhouse in Algarrobo, near Malaga, Spain, on Tuesday, May 31, 2011. Cucumbers from the region have been implicated in a deadly outbreak of E. Coli that has killed 16 people in Europe. (AP Photo/Sergio Torres)

    European E. coli outbreak soars; mystery deepens

    The number of people hit by a massive European outbreak of food-borne bacterial infections is one-third higher than previously known, and a stunningly high number of patients suffer from a potentially deadly complication than can shut down their kidneys, officials said Wednesday.

  • Smoking gun elusive in deadly E. coli outbreak

    European health officials tracking one of the worst E. coli outbreaks on record might never know where it came from. It's a sad fact of life in food poisoning cases: There often is no smoking gun.

  • European food outbreak soars; mystery deepens

    The number of people hit by a massive European outbreak of foodborne bacterial infections is one third higher than previously known and a stunningly high number of patients suffer from a potentially deadly complication than can shut down their kidneys, officials said Wednesday.

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