There are multiple search results for the term "Derby," but they are not all related to the same product. Here is a breakdown of the information found in each result:
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Open Food Facts provides information on a product called "Derby," but the page does not specify what type of product it is. The page lists ingredients, allergens, additives, nutrition facts, labels, and origin of ingredients, but it does not provide any positive or negative details about the product.
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The New England Cheesemaking Supply Company provides a recipe for "Derby with Sage," which is a type of cheese. The page lists the ingredients needed to make the cheese, which include milk, mesophilic culture, sage, and other items. The page does not provide any positive or negative details about the product.
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Derby Ingredients Ltd. is a global supplier of ingredients, predominantly nuts, dried fruit, seeds, grains, beans, and other items. The page does not provide any positive or negative details about the product.
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The Guardian is a news website that includes a query from a reader in Derby, UK, about the British habit of washing and rinsing dishes in the same dirty water. The page does not provide any positive or negative details about the product.
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ScienceDirect Topics provides an overview of Salmonella Derby, which is a type of bacteria that can cause foodborne illness. The page lists the major routes of contamination, which include post-process contamination, contaminated ingredients in dry mix processes, or contamination by caregivers. The page does not provide any positive or negative details about the product.
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The Derby Telegraph is a news website that includes an article about a common ingredient used in most diet drinks and sugar-free gum that is to be declared a potential cancer risk. The article does not mention any product called "Derby."
Based on the search results, it is unclear what specific product is being referred to as "Derby."
