May contain traces of nuts is "peut contenir des traces de noix / de fruits à coque" in French.
Kann Spuren von Erdnüssen enthalten = May contain traces of nuts
Caramello Koala - milk, wheat glucose syrup, soya. May contain traces of nuts. Also has dairy milk, milk chocolate with smooth flowing caramel.
Yes, and it may contain traces of human flesh.
No, Kit-Kats do not contain peanut butter, or any other form of nuts.
The food allergy disclaimer wording for a product containing peanuts typically states: "Contains peanuts. May contain traces of other nuts."
It says may contain nuts but it doesn't have nuts in.
Depends how bad the allergy is. If it's very severe you should avoid foods with the labels "may contain nuts", " may contain nut traces" , "manufactured in a facility that uses nuts", and other similarly vague labels. If there's not information on the packet, or if it's a homemade good (that you haven't made yourself and you're not sure what's in it) then it's safer to avoid eating it.
Yes, some varieties of Girl Scout cookies may contain tree nuts. Each box of cookies contains an ingredient list and an allergy statement. Currently (2015), the Savannah Smiles box states that they may contain tree nuts.
Cocoa butter, also called theobroma oil, is the pale-yellow, edible natural vegetable fat of the cacao bean. Cocoa butter is extracted from the cacao beans in it's pure form it does not contain nuts.
Simple cocoa powder does not contain any dairy products, but only powdered, processed cocoa (cacao) beans. However, there are many commercial products with some version of "cocoa" in the name, such as "Hot Cocoa," "Cocoa Mix," or "Instant Cocoa" that do contain a high percentage of dairy. The safe thing to do is to read the ingredients listed on the product's label.
They may contain traces depending on what brand but otherwise no.
Consuming hot dogs that may contain traces of human DNA can pose health risks such as the potential transmission of diseases or pathogens that could be harmful to human health.