Marks & Spencer issues product recall following safety complaints - 'Return it immediately!'
Before dining out, Britons should check the food hygiene rating for their chosen establishment
The supermarket apologised for any inconvenience caused to shoppers
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Marks & Spencer has announced a recall of Polarn O. Pyret Branded Poppy Print Rompers due to safety complaints. Parents and carers of little ones should check their homes for the affected product.
This comes as pizzas sold at Tesco and more were called back over a "severe" health risk.
Polarn O. Pyret Branded Poppy Print Romper
Product code: T94 8409A
Sizes: 1-12 months
Polarn O. Pyret Branded Poppy Print Romper has been recalled following safety complaints
Marks & Spencer
M&S' latest recall affects the T94 8409A model in sizes 1-12 months, which was sold exclusively on M&S.com.
The online-only sale means the affected items were not available in physical M&S stores during the original purchase period.
Customers who have purchased the romper or received it as a gift were advised to "return it immediately" to any M&S Clothing store. A full refund will be given upon return.
For those with further questions about the product, M&S has provided a customer service contact number: 0333 014 8555.
The supermarket apologised for any inconvenience caused to shoppers.
Just last month, M&S issued a fresh safety update on products that posed a suffocation risk.
Baby coats were recalled as they did not meet the supermarket's "strict specifications".
M&S' fresh recall is the latest in a series of safety alerts. Britons were recently given an urgent safety warning as several watches sold in the UK pose a serious chemical risk.
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Baby coats sold at M&S were previously recalled due to a suffocation risk
Marks & SpencerIceland also alerted shoppers to a food safety concern, with Britons urged to check their kitchens for the recalled product.
Product and food recalls should always be taken seriously to ensure customer safety.
For fresh updates on the latest recalls and withdrawals, consult the Food Standards Agency for the latest food updates, and the Office for Product Safety and Standards for information on products.
UK supermarkets also share recall notices on dedicated web pages.