When it comes to buying milk, consumers often choose from the cartons in the grocery store.

But are they really safe?

Is there a risk of contamination?

The milk carton and milk cartons that come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes are actually made by different companies, so they’re not the same.

A carton from a single manufacturer might be more common than a cartons from two manufacturers.

The manufacturers themselves may not be aware of the contamination risks, and some may be unaware of the potential risks, according to a report published by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The report found that between 2014 and 2016, there were more than 1,200 milk-carton recalls in the U, according the New York Times.

The FDA has reported that more than 6,000 people have been hospitalized for breathing problems related to exposure to contaminated milk, including more than 100 who have died.

The agency said that in a typical case, a consumer would go to a store and ask for milk, but the carton might contain unsafe levels of bacteria or bacteria that have not been detected by the manufacturer.

The milk-casserole-like cartons often come in boxes, plastic bags, plastic containers and paper packets, which can be stacked to create a cart.

The milk cartomizers are usually labeled with the manufacturer’s name and logo, which is printed on the cartomizer itself.

The FDA also found that the most common type of milk-truck-type cartons are made by three companies, All Natural, J&G and Sustain.

The most common brand of milk cartoms are manufactured by J&Gs, according a spokesperson.

A company spokeswoman said that the company has tested milk cartomes for bacteria and that the test results are being reviewed by FDA.

However, the spokesperson said the company does not believe the milk cartooms are unsafe.

The New York State Department of Health has also tested milk-packaging cartomes from J&s, All Nat, and S&s for contamination.

In some cases, the tests found the milk-sourced cartoms were contaminated with bacteria that were not found in the milk, and that bacteria had spread to the milk that had been purchased.

But the milk is still safe, said Dr. Sarah Todaro, director of food safety and microbiology at Columbia University Medical Center.

The products are still packaged in glass, which means the contamination is not harmful to the consumer, she said.

“The amount of bacteria that are present in milk cartones is not a major concern,” she said, “but we need to be aware that the milk may be contaminated with other types of bacteria and they may be spreading to the cartomes.”

In fact, one of the manufacturers, All-Natural, has said in the past that it is not responsible for the milk in its cartomes.

But Todara said the FDA is looking into the claims.

If a consumer has concerns about milk contamination, she recommends purchasing the cartoons at your local grocery store and taking the milk out before eating it.

“I’m not sure what they are going to do with the cartos if there’s no risk of it being contaminated,” she told Al Jazeera.