New Arrival China melamine kids cutlery set for Rome Manufacturers

FAQ: 1.Q: Where is your factory located? How can I visit there? A: Our factory is located in Guangdong province, China. Warmly welcome to visit us! 2.Q: What is the material of your products? A: The material is melamine.  3.Q: How can I get some samples? A: We can send the samples by Express/DHL/FedEx/UPS etc. 4.Q: How does your company do regarding quality control? A: We have a very strict QC system. Our inspectors have been closely monitoring the production process from the selection of raw materials to the final step of the finished products. 5.Q: Can you print our logo on the product & packing? A: Yes, We can print your logo on our products.

1. Wide of chocolate and sweets section in supermarket aisle
2. Mid of supermarket shelves including one from which chocolates have been removed
3. Close-up of empty shelf from where “Cadbury’s Chocettes” have been removed
4. Pan across empty shelf from where chocolates have been removed
5. Close-up of empty shelf from where Cadbury chocolates have been removed
6. Mid of supermarket employee re-stocking empty shelves with other chocolates
7. Tilt down from shoppers to shelves where chocolate products have been removed
8. Pan right across empty shelf
9. Various close-ups of labels, including M&Ms and Snickers
10. Pan to close-up of label: (English) “We’re sorry, this product has sold out”
11. Two women shopping with trolleys
STORYLINE
British chocolate maker Cadbury said on Monday that its tests have “cast doubt” on the safety and integrity of a range of its Chinese-made products.
As a precaution, Cadbury ordered the recall of 11 chocolate products made in China and sold in Hong Kong, as the tainted milk scandal continued to spread.
The products were manufactured in Cadbury’s Beijing plant and distributed to Hong Kong.
But it wasn’t immediately clear if its tests found the industrial chemical melamine – which is at the centre of the powered milk scandal – in the products.
“We appeal to the public to stop consuming the chocolate products concerned. We would alert the trade to stop selling the affected products,” the centre said in a statement, adding that the products would be tested for melamine.
The recalled products included smaller and bulk packs of dark chocolate, milk chocolate and cookies chocolate.
Local supermarket chains have also voluntarily taken off shelves Oreo wafers, M&Ms and Snickers after the Indonesian government announced that high traces of melamine were found in those popular products imported from China.
Melamine found in milk powder and milk products is blamed for the death of four infants in China and thousands of children being hospitalised.
So far, Hong Kong has found 19 tainted products in the market, including milk, ice-cream bars, biscuits, cakes, crackers, milk candies and most recently baby cereal made by US food maker Heinz.
Health authorities here have said five infants, aged between two and 10 years, developed kidney stones after drinking mainland milk products for months.
A four-month-old baby in nearby Macao was also diagnosed with kidney stones after consuming a Nestle baby formula that was made in China and tested positive for melamine.

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(7 Oct 2008)
10:24:36:00
580685
AP TELEVISION
Taipei, 2 Oct 2008
1. Wide of tins of milk powder on shelves in supermarket, two women looking at other products
2. Tilt-down of nearly empty shelves after milk powder was pulled off shelves
10:24:45:16
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Hohhot – 7 Oct 2008
Hohhot, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, China
3. Medium of cows walking into milking room with machines
4. Tilt up of inspector
5. Close up of worker setting milking machines on cow
STORYLINE:
In October the Taiwan government came under pressure to remove from stores all tainted milk products from China. Melamine-contaminated milk killed four babies and sickened more than 50,000 children in mainland China.
Taiwanese authorities launched a sweeping inspection of milk powders and related products, including instant coffee, milk tea and baked goods. More than 160 products containing Chinese milk and vegetable-based proteins were removed from stores.
The Chinese milk scare and the economic losses led to renewed Taiwanese animosity toward rival China. The two sides split amid civil war in 1949, and Beijing still claims the island a part of its territory.

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