Comment by shkkmo

> "At some point, someone is going to feed an allergic child sesame," Fitzgerald said. "It makes me think the laws need to change to show that this is not an acceptable practice."

I don't see how you do this without overly burdensome regulation.

It seems to me you in would have to either ban sesame altogether or at least tax it at levels significant enough to counter balance either the liability risk or cost of upgrading facilities to support the needed cleaning processes.

Perhaps instead of another layer of regulation, concerned citizens should start a non-profit that provides grants to companies to upgrade their facilities?