Cheddar sold in 12 states recalled over Listeria risk; Cummins generators and Huffy e-trikes also recalled

A New York dairy is recalling all of its cheddar cheese because it may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, according to a company announcement the Food and Drug Administration posted on November 10. Family Farmstead Dairy of Worcester, New York, says the cheese went to retail stores in New York, New Jersey, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee.

The recall covers plastic-wrapped 8-ounce packages of Raw Mild Cheddar and Raw Sharp Cheddar with lot codes dated 10/16/27 and earlier. It follows the company's October 15 recall of certain raw cheddar products over possible contamination with E. coli O26:H11 and O45:H2, the announcement says. It does not mention any reported illnesses.

Listeria can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people and others with weakened immune systems, and infection can cause miscarriages and stillbirths, the company notes. It says buyers may return the cheese to the store or contact the dairy. The FDA posts such announcements as a public service and does not endorse the company or the product, the agency says.

Generators that can spray fuel

On November 12 the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a recall of about 2,960 Cummins Onan P5000iDF EFI Dual Fuel portable generators, which run on gasoline or propane and are dark gray. According to the CPSC, valves in the generators were installed incorrectly, so fuel vapor cannot vent properly from the gasoline tank. The pressure that builds up can force fuel out or make the fuel cap eject, risking fire and burns.

Cummins has received 11 reports of fuel discharging and of the fuel cap ejecting, including one person who was splashed in the face with fuel and did not need medical attention. The generators were sold at Camping World, Factory Pure, Northern Tool, AP Electric stores and on Cummins.com from May 2025 through August 2026 for $1,640 to $1,930. The CPSC says owners should stop using them and check the model and part number on Cummins' recall page; affected units get a free repair at an authorized Cummins service location.

E-trikes whose rear wheels can come off

Huffy Corporation is recalling about 286 Buzz Bicycles Cerana T2 E-Trikes, model E4004, a pedal-assist tricycle with a 500-watt motor and 48-volt battery. The rear wheels can loosen or separate from the frame. The company has received 12 such reports, including three injuries: sprained shoulders and wrists, leg bruising and abrasions. The trikes sold at independent bike shops and on the Buzz Bicycles website from November 2024 through July 2026 for $1,400 to $2,500.

Huffy is offering free replacement rear axle assemblies, sent to the owner or to a third party that will repair the trike, and will reimburse up to $100 for third-party repair charges, according to the CPSC.

Bed rails the CPSC says can trap users

The CPSC also warned owners of Tomreky adult portable bed rails to stop using them and throw them away, without a recall. It says the rails violate the federal standard for adult portable bed rails: users can become trapped within the rail or between the rail and the mattress, the retention straps fall short of requirements, and the push pins can cut. The rails also lack required warning labels.

About 8,103 were sold on Amazon from August 2023 to September 2026 for about $39. The CPSC says it issued a notice of violation to the seller, Ping Tian Wu, doing business as Sky Peculiar, of China, which has not responded to its requests for a recall or remedy. No incidents have been reported. The agency asks people not to sell or give the rails away.

Where the notices are

The CPSC posted seven recalls and four product warnings on November 12, by our count of its recall list. Each notice lists the product identifiers, the firm's contact details and the remedy, and the agency takes incident reports at SaferProducts.gov. Our explainer on how product recalls work describes how recalls are run in the United States.