Officials at the Cabarrus Health Alliance (CHA) and grocery chain Harris Harris are investigating more than 150 reports of illnesses related to AFC sushi purchased at two retail locations in North Carolina.
Those who are unwell are experiencing symptoms of vomiting, diarrhea, fever, muscle aches and abdominal cramps. Between November 13th and November 19th, everyone consumed sushi from a third-party AFC sushi kiosk in two Harris Teeter stores.
Using membership card transaction data, Harris Teeter identified and notified 429 families that purchased sushi products in the relevant area of Concord, North Carolina. Without using the membership card, 107 sushi transactions occurred.
“We encourage anyone who buys sushi from George W. Between November 13th and 19th, Liles or Concord Parkway Harris Teeter will discard any purchased items or leftovers,” CHA Said Chrystal Swinger, director of environmental health.
If you eat sushi from one of these locations and show symptoms of food poisoning, you should call the Cabarrus Health Alliance-Department of Environmental Hygiene at 704-920-1207.
Although this year’s CES 2021 will be completely virtualized, this does not prevent LG from becoming a redundant product in its OLED demonstration. This year, the company has set not one for its 55-inch transparent OLED display, but two, but three gorgeous presentations.
Of the three, the most timely demonstration was the elaborate sushi bar setting. The display has doubled, becoming a non-contact physical barrier between the chef and the guest, as well as a way to scroll through menus or watch videos. At the same time, this does not completely obscure your opinion of chefs cooking-this is the coolest thing about dining at a sushi restaurant. Considering the impact of the pandemic on indoor dining, it is appropriate.
The company also plans to demonstrate how the display can be used in subway cars. More specifically, a transparent display is used instead of train windows, so that drivers can view subway maps, weather, and news while viewing scenic spots. This is a cool concept, although it may be more suitable for scenic areas than for subway tunnels in New York City. LG conducted similar demonstrations in Beijing and Shenzhen earlier this year.
LG is also creating a “smart bed”, with its transparent OLED built into a frame that can be placed at the foot of the bed. The idea is that you can press a button and a display box will pop up to “display information or TV content in various screen ratios.” This has nothing to do with sushi bars or subway facilities, but its target audience is people who want to watch TV or movies in bed while being able to see the rest of the bedroom. Although the frame is technically portable, so in theory you can transplant it to other rooms, in which case transparency might be more useful. (However, like Xiaomi’s transparent TV, it is not clear who is calling for the use of a transparent TV at home.) LG has also embedded something called Cinematic Sound OLED (CSO) in its frame, eliminating the need for external speakers.
LG did not hesitate to introduce its advanced display technology-we have seen its transparent OLED before. This time LG is more like trying to provide reasons for how transparent OLED can enter daily life. The problem with transparent displays is that although you want them to work like “minority reports,” things like ambient light can make the image look washed out. However, LG claims that its transparent OLED does not require a backlight and provides 40% transparency, which is higher than the 10% transparency of current transparent LCDs LG said. This is definitely a cool technology, even though its price on the LG website is as high as $18,750. In any case, LG is at least not the $87,000 it needs for its 65-inch rollable OLED TV.
It is a pity that we did not have the opportunity to watch these demos in person. LG’s CES displays have always been amazing. The good news is that everyone, including the general public, will be able to watch these demos starting on January 11.
Post time: Jan-06-2021