Indian rojak poisoning

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Two women dead, another in coma and one had a miscarriage while more than 130 others fell ill as a result of the food poisoning from an Indian rojak stall in Geylang Serai. Here are all the stories on the case.
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Rojak man cleans up his stall

Singapore, April 8, 2009 – After being hit by one of the worst food poisoning cases in Singapore, Geylang Serai Temporary Market embarked on a 2-day spring cleaning yesterday.

Joining in the major operation was the stallholder of Rojak Geylang Serai, Mr Allaudin whose rojak had caused 137 people to fall ill since last Friday. Two of them died.

The remorseful man who told one newspaper that he would take the rap for what happened was seen cleaning his stall yesterday. He had been ordered to shut his stall pending the results of the investigation by the health and environment authorities.

The market has been shut since yesterday for the joint cleaning exercise by the market’s management committee and the National Environment Agency.

In their letter to stallholders, it said every stallholder has to clean their premises “thoroughly” and “discard all unwanted articles.”

In addition, all stallholders must attend a talk on proper housekeeping and hygiene matters at Kampong Ubi CC on Thursday.

The authorities as well as the public had expressed concern about the food poisoining outbreak at an Indian rojak stall that has taken its toll on its patrons – one woman dead, one in coma, one had a miscarriage and one hundred others sick.

/images/0001/7854/video1thumbnail.jpg NEA working closely with hawker centres
In the wake of what is possibly Singapore’s worst case of food poisoning, the National Environment Agency says they have been working closely with hawker centres to maintain hygiene. -RazorTV
/images/0001/7856/video2thumnail.jpg Geylang Serai Market closed for spring cleaning
Following news of a second death from the mass food poisoning, Geylang Serai Market will be closed for spring cleaning. -RazorTV
/images/0001/7792/coma2thumbnail.jpg One more woman dead, more fell ill
The Indian rojak stall which caused the mass food poisioning was graded ‘C’ for hygiene in Decemeber. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7786/graphicstthumbnail.jpg When food poisoning can kill
Dangerous if bacteria enter the bloodstream and cause organ failure. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7788/pic1skthumbnail.jpg Misconceptions on preventing food poisoning
Dr Bernard Cheong shed some light on 5 common misconceptions of preventing food poisoning. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7780/familynpthumbnail.jpg Family among 100 sick after eating famous rojak
One of three affected siblings falls into coma; Geylang stall closed as investigation continues. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7730/comathumbnail.jpg Her heart stopped 4 times
Another woman slips into coma. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7680/rojak.jpg Customers still ordering rojak but sales down
Customers are thinking twice before buying an Indian rojak. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7756/familynpsk2thumbnail.jpg Hubby, 4 kids collapse one by one
Woman in coma, over 100 went to hospital after Geylang Serai food poisoning. Another woman’s family warded. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7746/stallthumbnails.jpg Major clean-up for Geylang Serai Market
Spring-cleaning and pest control operation for the temporary market which was hit by mass food poisoning. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7668/rojak1thumbnail.jpg Stall ordered to stop business for the time being
The authorities have told the Indian rojak stall which caused the mass food poisoning to stop operating for the time being. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7692/deadthumbnail.jpg Woman dead, 100 ill after rojak
More than 100 people who ate Indian rojak from a famous stall in Geylang Serai fell ill in possibly the worst mass food poisoning case in Singapore. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7670/rojak4thumbnail.jpg Photos of victims and rojak stall
Click here to see photos of the victims and the rojak stall. -SoShiok.com
/images/0001/7694/miscarriagethumbnail.jpg More photos
Click here to see photos of the victims and the rojak stall. -AsiaOne
/images/0001/7748/toiletthumbnail.jpg 3 in 10 S’poreans don’t wash hands after using toilet: survey
Besides making you think twice about shaking someone else’s hand, poor personal hygiene is a serious health hazard. -AsiaOne
/images/0001/7688/rojaksk2thumbnail.jpg When eating becomes dangerous
But when trusted product manufacturers start churning out deadly items on the menu, how do we trust what we put in our mouths are safe for consumption? -AsiaOne

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