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"   Here at the Good Housekeeping Research Institute, safety is of paramount importance. We do not recommend any product unless we feel confident that it can be used in a safe manner and will not cause harm. As consumer advocates, we also feel it is our responsibility to alert our readers when popular brands issue large-scale recalls of hazardous items. Such a recall happened earlier today when the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) reported that Mattel Inc.&amp;#039;s Fisher-Price is recalling almost 11 million toys, the largest recall of toys since Fisher-Price recalled toys that posed a lead paint hazard two years ago.  Fisher Price&amp;#039;s recall includes 7 million Fisher-Price tricycles with a protruding &amp;quot;ignition key&amp;quot;, 2.8 million infant toys like Baby Playzone Crawl &amp;amp;amp; Cruise, 950,000 high chairs, and 100,000 toy cars with wheels that are capable of detaching. The toy car recall also includes the Stand &amp;#039;n Play Rampway model. At least 10 Trikes and Tough Trikes tricycle accidents caused by the protruding, D-shaped ignition key and 14 injuries due to faulty high chairs led to the recall. Fisher-Price advises consumers that its products are &amp;quot;overwhelmingly safe&amp;quot; overall, and that if they suspect that they have recently purchased one of the recalled items, to contact Fisher-Price at 1-800-432-5437 for repair kits or replacements. Stay posted on this and other consumer product recalls by checking out the Good Housekeeping Inside the Institute blog and In the GHRI Test Kitchen blog regularly. And you can see past winners of GHRI&amp;#039;s Toy Awards. To understand how we test for toy safety, read my blog post on Inside GHRI&amp;#039;s Toy Testing. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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