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Substance poured on food at Ann Arbor Whole Foods not harmful

Whole Foods’ salad bars kicked off the trend of next-level to-go food at grocery stores nationwide, and as such they are worthy of respect, even if you don’t get down with curry tempeh or kung pao tofu.

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The photos of the man are being circulated in hopes that someone recognizes him and contacts the Federal Bureau of Investigation at 855-324-7257. Federal Bureau of Investigation officials say preliminary tests haven’t found any proof that the mysterious liquid was harmful, but they can’t yet rule out the possibility “unequivocally”.

‘The photos are relatively clear, so someone should be able to notice who it is’. Luckily, an employee saw what happened and alerted management, according to Whole Foods spokeswoman Allison Phelps.

The FBI would like to identify and speak to this individual about the incident. “Additional questions should be directed to the Ann Arbor Police Department”. Whole Foods Market is cooperating fully with the Ann Arbor Police Department on this matter, and all surrounding MI store locations have been notified of the incident.

A manager at the store said no customers purchased any affected food. The 365 stores are said to be ones that should feature lower-priced foods than normally found in Whole Foods Market stores.

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The food bars feature mostly salad and hot food items.

Whole Foods suspect