Amy’s Kitchen is the latest company to issue a recall notice affecting shoppers around the country.

Over 15,000 12-count cases of the brand’s Organic Lentil Soup – Light Sodium have been recalled due to “potential for spoilage,” according to a notice from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

A spokesperson for the company told NBC Bay Area that a defect with the lids of the cans was to blame.

“The defect could cause the product to spoil, and the decision was made out of an abundance of caution to ensure the quality and safety of our products,” the spokesperson told the outlet.

The recall was initiated by the FDA in June but has since been upgraded to a Class II, which means that eating or using the items can pose a serious health risk, according to the agency.

Affected cases were distributed in Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Maine, Missouri, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin, as well as parts of Canada.

Other Amy’s Kitchen products have not been impacted by the recall. The Independent has contacted Amy’s Kitchen for comment.

The Amy’s Kitchen recall isn’t the only issue plaguing consumers at the moment. Pillsbury bread rolls have been recalled by General Mills over potential glass contamination.

That recall, initiated in June, has affected nearly 736,000 total rolls.

According to a July notice from the FDA, two Pillsbury products have been affected by the recall: Hard Roll Dough and Kaiser Roll Dough. Over 3,000 cases of the 180-count Hard Roll Dough were impacted, while 1,260 cases of the 144-count Kaiser Roll Dough were affected.

The rolls were sold in large quantities, intended for businesses rather than individual consumers, based on a description on the General Mills website.

The FDA’s notice said the recall was initiated due to “potential foreign material (glass).” Further details weren’t immediately available.

Meanwhile, nearly 1.6 million dozen eggs sold across five states are being recalled over fears they could be contaminated with Salmonella Enteritidis.

The FDA said the recall covers white and brown cage-free shell eggs produced by Midwest Poultry Services in Texas and distributed to Kroger stores in Texas and Louisiana, along with Brookshire Grocery locations in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi. The company has halted egg shipments from its Texas farms while the recall is underway.

As of Wednesday, no illnesses had been linked to the recalled eggs.

William Shatner has revealed his secret to staying resilient during his various health setbacks.

In a new interview, the 95-year-old Canadian actor said he believes he has a certain “vibration” to help him deal with his health issues, including when he received a stage 4 skin cancer diagnosis in 2023.

“They said, ‘You got cancer. If you came in later, you would have been dead.’ Yeah, see? That’s my life,” he told People. “I think I have a vibration, which is what the universe apparently is — all vibration. This is nothing.”

The Star Trek actor said that he has developed a mindset where “even at this point, I don’t believe I’m going to die.”

He explained: “I teach myself to be aware of my feeling of what I’m seeing, what my senses are doing. I’m driving a car and I’m smiling about it, or I see a hummingbird in the house and I’m conscious of the way his wings are going.”

“And I’m thinking of my dog and my children… I’m aware of the magic of it all.”

In June 2023, Shatner was diagnosed with stage 4 melanoma, a serious form of skin cancer, which had spread to his lungs and brain. Last year, he underwent shoulder surgery after sustaining a serious injury from falling off a horse.

Shatner also told People that he was dealing with stage 4 cancer at the same time as his daughter, Melanie Shatner Gretsch.

Gretsch, 61, was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in 2022 after finding a lump in her breast. Shatner received his diagnosis a year later.

“I remember vividly thinking, ‘I don’t have the strength to take care of myself and lose my father at the same time,’” Gretsch, the youngest daughter of Shatner and first wife Gloria Rand, told the outlet.

The pair were both declared cancer-free by late 2024.

Shatner said: “We got the perfect doctors for her cancer and my cancer.”

The two-time Emmy winner has said that his cancer diagnosis made him more grateful for the little things in his life.

“It’s easy for us in this lovely home to say, ‘Make your life meaningful.’ It’s much more difficult to be poverty-stricken and wonder how you’re going to get through it. I’ve been there,” Shatner told People.

“But it’s also possible to endure that and be aware of the beauty around you,” he said.

Shatner is best known for originating the character of Captain Kirk in the Star Trek television series, which aired from 1966 to 1969. The Canadian actor later reprised the role on the animated series and the first seven films, including the 1989 film Star Trek V: The Final Frontier.

His other roles have included playing a beauty pageant MC in the 2000 Sandra Bullock comedy Miss Congeniality and starring as the title character on the 1980s police drama series TJ Hooker. He has also appeared in the legal drama series The Practice and its spin-off, Boston Legal.