Once upon a time, in the land of sweet treats and confectionery delights, a great mix-up occurred that sent shockwaves through the shelves of major supermarkets. The culprit? None other than The Natural Confectionery Co. Jelly Snakes, with a dastardly twist that turned their innocent packaging into a potential health hazard.

It seems that these delectable jelly sweets may have been infiltrated by none other than Liquorice Allsorts, a sneaky imposter that poses a risk to those with coeliac disease or wheat allergies. Mondelez International, the manufacturer, is not taking any chances and has issued a recall to protect the unsuspecting sweet-toothed citizens of the realm.

According to the wise warning from the Food Standards Agency (FSA), there has been a possible cross-contamination during the packaging process, leading to the infiltration of the mischievous Liquorice Allsorts in the innocent guise of Jelly Snakes.

For those whose delicate constitutions cannot tolerate the villainous wheat flour lurking within the Liquorice Allsorts, it is advised to heed the call to steer clear of these tainted treats. If you have fallen victim to this confectionery conspiracy, fear not, for you can return them to the place of purchase and receive a proper refund.

Beware, noble subjects of the sweet kingdom, for the affected batches to be on the lookout for are The Natural Confectionery Co. Jelly Snakes 130g (best before December 16 2024 – batch code OSH0B35072), The Natural Confectionery Co. Jelly Snakes 130g (best before December 17 2024 – batch codes OSH0F35111, OSH0B35112, OSH0F35112), and The Natural Confectionery Co. Jelly Snakes 130g (best before December 18 2024 – batch code OSH0F35121).

In conclusion, my fellow dessert enthusiasts, remain vigilant and wary of these mischievous batches and ensure their safe return if they have found a home in your candy stash. Your loyal tummy will surely thank you for your diligence.