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‘Our family curry night left 11 people falling ill’

Stewart WhittinghamNorth West and

Dan WareingNorth West

Paul Jones A young man with short ginger hair and a moustache and beard stands with his hands in his jacket pockets and smiling on a bridge. Paul Jones

Paul Jones said one dish made him feel as if he was “eating glass”

A man has told how a family night out at an Indian restaurant turned into an “agonising” nightmare after he and 10 other diners fell ill with suspected food poisoning.

Paul Jones, from Manchester, visited Dosa Kingss in Sale on Saturday, where the group ordered a spread of dishes including curries, vegetables, and sauces.

But before long the family and friends began to suffer severe pains and swelling, with ambulances called to treat several people at the scene.

The incident led to the temporary closure of the restaurant on Northenden Road, while Trafford Council’s environmental health team has launched an investigation.

A North West Ambulance Service spokesman said 11 people were treated at the scene including two who needed “further care” in hospital.

Google The front of the Dosa Kingss restaurant on the high street, including a black sign above the front window and entrance. Google

The restaurant has temporarily closed following the incident

Mr Jones said the group were not clear which dish may have caused the reaction but, on tasting a serving containing the yam vegetable, his mouth felt like he had been “eating glass”.

“It was as if needles had penetrated my skin. I felt raw and the pain was agonising.

“Those of us who ate the same dish suffered the same effects.”

He said he then began to notice people on other tables showing similar symptoms.

“We looked around the restaurant and saw other tables in pain and having to get the attention of staff,” he said.

“Rightfully so. People looked really anxious.”

‘Sincerely apologise’

Mr Jones said visiting Dosa Kingss was supposed to have been “a lovely treat” for his family, but it was not one he wanted to repeat.

However, he said he felt “accidents do happen in the realm of food and drink” and was grateful that nobody affected were asked to pay their bill.

On researching further at home, he said he discovered yams can contain a harmful toxin in large doses and suspects that could have been a factor.

“It would be heavy-handed and mean to pursue legal action,” he continued.

“I don’t think anyone was trying to put anyone at risk.”

Dosa Kingss said in a statement posted on Facebook: “Due to unforeseen circumstances, we are temporarily closed.

“We sincerely apologise for any inconvenience this may cause and truly appreciate your understanding and support.

“We look forward to serving you again.”


BBC News

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