Boney's Bayside Market on Orange Avenue received eggs now recalled over a Salmonella outbreak, the California Department of Public Health announced Friday, Sept. 11.

The Coronado grocery is one of 41 San Diego County locations on the state's consumer warning telling Californians not to eat, serve or sell Happy Hens brand organic shell eggs. Happy Hens is based in Ramona, in eastern San Diego County, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.

The CDPH's retail distribution list names Boney's Bayside at 155 Orange Ave. as one of the locations that received the eggs. The list does not specify which recalled lot codes went to which store.

Three lots are affected, all in-shell organic eggs under egg handler code CA-0677: lot 223 with a sell-by date of Thursday, Sept. 10, lot 226 with a sell-by date of Sunday, Sept. 13 and lot 237 with a sell-by date of Sept. 24. Pack sizes include one dozen, 18-count and larger consumer packs, plus 15-dozen foodservice cases.

As of Tuesday, Sept. 8, 23 California residents had fallen ill in the outbreak. Seven were hospitalized. No deaths were reported. Illness onset dates ran from June 21 through Aug. 16, according to Marler Blog, a food safety law site that published a detailed breakdown of the recall.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration inspected the Happy Hens farm from Aug. 17 through Aug. 20 and collected environmental samples. Two samples from poultry housing sites tested positive for Salmonella Enteritidis. Whole genome sequencing matched the strain to the one found in sick patients, according to the CDPH warning.

Happy Hens voluntarily recalled its eggs on Tuesday, Sept. 8.

What to do

The CDPH advises anyone who bought the recalled eggs to throw them away or return them for a refund. Surfaces and utensils the eggs touched should be washed with hot soapy water or run through the dishwasher.

Salmonella symptoms can begin six hours to six days after exposure and may include fever, diarrhea and stomach cramps, according to the CDPH. Effects can last four to seven days. Young children, seniors and people with compromised immune systems face higher risk.

Anyone who became ill after eating eggs or foods containing eggs is advised to see a doctor and request a stool culture.

Residents who find recalled eggs still for sale can call the CDPH complaint hotline at (800) 495-3232.