=Mark wrote: > True, but then it would just be spicy spaghetti sauce... :-( > > Of course I just heard this news after getting home from my favorite Tex/Mex > place, where I always make a point of ordering a side of fresh sliced > jalepenos to put on my chips and tacos... > > On Sat, 5 Jul 2008 19:29:38 -0400, Linda Hutchinson wrote > >> But if it was boiled, or cooked salsa, there would be no danger, >> cooking destroys salmonella. Right? >> >> Linda >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: =Mark >> To: Jose Cisneros ; Chile-Heads >> Sent: Saturday, July 05, 2008 7:12 PM >> Subject: [CH] Beware the Salsa >> >> Jalapeņos are now the leading suspect in the salmonella outbreak. >> Also under investigation are serranos, cilantro and scallions. >> > > > -- > =Mark > > http://www.exit109.com/~mstevens > > > I think what this primarily indicates (which is a bit scary if you ask me) is that the FDA doesn't actually /know/ what's causing the salmonella outbreak. Next it'll be onions, after that it'll be cilantro... pico de gallo lovers everywhere are in for a rough few months. I am being facetious of course, but I think it's interesting that you still see signs at various restaurants announcing that for the safety of their customers, they aren't serving tomatoes- even though the FDA has officially rescinded the announcement that tomatoes were the cause of the problems...