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OnespotTM Allergy Blog is written by Elizabeth Goldenberg, Canada's best known Allergy Expert & Lawyer. Her blog wins Heathline's Editor's Pick Top 10 Allergy Blogs each year, she's the mother to two sons, one of whom has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts.

Elizabeth Goldenberg, updated 1 March
2020

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You are here: Home ∼ 2010 ∼ December ∼ Christie or Nabisco Brand Cookies – Allergy Information

Christie or Nabisco Brand Cookies – Allergy Information

Published by One Spot Allergy on December 13, 2010

I just had an excellent experience with customer service at Kraft Canada. I called because I’d purchased Christie brand Chunks Ahoy Triple Chocolate cookies, and I wanted to make sure they’re safe for my son, who’s allergic to peanuts and tree nuts. I was told that Christie is the Canadian brand name, and Nabisco is the U.S. brand name.

I was concerned about the safety of the product for a couple of reasons: While the ingredient list didn’t state any nuts in the product, there wasn’t a “may contain” warning for any allergens on the package. I know that these warnings are voluntary, and I get comfort seeing trace amount warnings, since it tells me that if nuts were in the facility, they’d be disclosed. The absence of any warnings had left a question in my mind.

In addition, when I visited the kraftcanada.com website, I searched allergy and peanut allergy, but I could not call up any helpful information. Finally, when I went to the cookie product page, I saw that there are also almond Chunks Ahoy, pecan Chunks Ahoy, and macadamia nut Chunks Ahoy. I only discovered this while I was on hold waiting for customer service. Click here to view the link to the cookie page.

My son will be happy when I tell him he can eat the cookies: The company policy is to disclose any risk of cross-contamination. If there were a risk of exposure to peanuts or tree nuts (or any of the other priority allergens), a warning would be printed on the package. I asked if the almond, pecan, and macadamia nut cookies are made in a separate facility, and in fact, they’ve been discontinued.

It was a pleasure to have all my questions answered with one quick call. It’s also a pleasure to have a safe brand I can rely upon for allergy safety.

* If you found this post helpful, I would love for you to use the “Sharing Is Caring” bar (below) on my blog to share this post via Facebook or Twitter.  If you’re reading this as an e-mail message, to visit my blog, click here:  http://blog.onespotallergy.com/2010/12/christie-or-nabisco-brand-cookies-allergy-information/

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