Family of late professor, civil rights activist calls out 'immense hypocrisy' at UVa
The university dedicated a building to Paul Gaston on Friday. His son took the microphone to denounce UVa's response to a pro-Palestine protest in May.
On Friday, the University of Virginia honored the late civil rights leader, Southern historian and professor Paul Gaston, christening a new residence hall in his name.
5 things to know about Boar's Head deli meats linked to a deadly listeria outbreak
What should I do if I have the recalled deli meats?
Many of the products recalled by Boar's Head are meats meant to be sliced at grocery store deli counters, though some prepackaged meats are included in the recall.
They include liverwurst, ham, beef salami, bologna and other products made at the company's Jarratt, Virginia, plant. The recalled meats carry the plant's number — EST.12612 or P-12612 — inside the USDA mark on the label. The meat was distributed to stores nationwide, as well as to the Cayman Islands, the Dominican Republic, Mexico and Panama.
Consumers should not eat the recalled meats and should discard them or return them to the store for a refund.
PHOTO BY DAVID NEAL, VIA MCT
Does cooking kill listeria?
Listeria can survive and grow in food even when it's refrigerated, but the bacteria can be killed by heating foods to “steaming hot,” or 165 degrees Fahrenheit (74 degrees Celsius), the CDC says. People who are most at risk for illness should avoid the products or heat them before eating.
Most deli meats, however, are eaten cold. Because listeria can survive under refrigeration, it’s important to clean and sanitize any surfaces, including refrigerator drawers and shelves, that may have come in contact with the products, the CDC says.
PHOTO BY JESSICA MCGOWAN, GETTY IMAGES
Where it the Virginia plant?
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said the products were made at the Boar's Head Provisions Inc. plant in Jarratt.
