. However, no research to date has examined whether it protects peoples’ brains from traumatic brain injury or stroke.
or that iconic frozen pop inspired by strawberry shortcake. And Costco has a new snack that tastes just like both: Edward Marc Strawberry Shortcake Bites. The 20-ounce bag is $11.79.If the brand name sounds familiar, it’s the same company behind the
, which are sold at Costco and other retailers.has been around since 1914 and is known for its "candy shop quality snacks" straight from family recipes, like the Snappers caramel clusters made with the company’s secret batch caramel and its, recently spotted the new Strawberry Shortcake Bites and posted a PSA on Instagram. In the video, they said these new treats come with a center made of a "crunchy
," while the outside is coated in "a soft, sweet, strawberry cream.""These are absolutely delicious," they concluded. Commenters were quick to add that these are "my absolute favorite" and how they could "eat the whole bag in one sitting."
Shoppers also made the immediate connection to those
. When one commenter asked if these bites might be good frozen, people replied that they are "definitely putting them in the freezer."In her role at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's working group of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, she co-led the gathering of information on topics for presentation.
Her resignation comes one week after Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a long-time vaccine skeptic who oversees the CDC, the Food and Drug Administration and the National Institutes of Health, said the COVID vaccine for healthy children and healthy pregnant women had been removed from the CDC's recommended immunization schedule.The move was a departure from the process in which ACIP experts meet and vote on changes to the immunization schedule or recommendations on who should get vaccines before the agency's director made a final call. The committee had not voted on the changes announced by Kennedy and the CDC does not yet have a permanent director.
Two days after Kennedy's announcement, the CDC published a vaccine schedule online saying that COVID-19 vaccines remain an option for healthy children aged 6 months to 17 years when parents and doctors agree that it is needed.It had previously recommended updated COVID vaccines foreveryone aged six months and older, following the guidance ofthe panel of outside experts.