Publix, Walmart, Winn-Dixie, Sedano’s, and others hit by bread recall

Buns and bakery products for chain stores such as Publix, Walmart, Sedano’s, Winn-Dixie, and 7-Eleven, as well as name brands such as Wonder Bread and Sunbeam, have been pulled.

Flowers Foods’ announcement said the recall was “due to the potential presence of small pieces of hard plastic that may have been introduced during production.”

The buns have best by dates of July 18 or July 19 with lot Nos. 111 or 180.

The list of recalled breads can be found at Flowers Foods’ website. What follows below are South Florida store brands and notable name brands.

Publix: Brown & Serve

●

Rolls, 12-count; hot dog buns, 8-count; hamburger buns, 8-count; seeded hamburger buns.

Walmart (Great Value): ●

8-count hot dog buns; 8count hamburger buns; 100% whole wheat hamburger buns. Winn-Dixie/Fresco Y

●

Mas/Bi-Lo/Harveys (SE Grocers): 8-count hamburger buns, 8-count hot dog buns.

Sedano’s: 8-count hamburger ● buns.

Sunbeam: 8-count hamburger ● buns; 8-count hot dog buns.

7-Eleven: 8-count hamburger

● buns.

Wonder: 8-count hamburger

● buns; 8-count honey hamburger buns; 8-count hot dog buns; pull-a-part BBQ bread.

David J. Neal: 305-376-3559, @DavidJNeal

Miami Foundation President and CEO Javier Alberto Soto is leaving Miami — and he’ll need a warmer wardrobe where he’s going.

After a decade leading the Miami Foundation, Soto,

49, is stepping down to take

years ago, restaurant owner Gerardo Cea wanted to have jazz musicians play at his Miami Beach restaurant.

But restaurants on the island typically can’t host any live entertainment, even at a low volume, without getting a special permit. When Cea, who owns Café Prima Pasta in North

Beach, contacted City Hall he learned that the permit would cost roughly $5,000 and take months to obtain.

Cea quickly gave up on the idea. “Apart from being too expensive, there were too many obstacles,” he said.

Under Miami Beach law, businesses can play music on a stereo system at ambient level without a permit, but they can’t hire a violinist to perform during dinner, for example, or host a poetry reading.

“Even if you have a mime come into the restaurant to perform, that would be a violation,” said Robert Siegmann, owner of Icebox