Attention, parents of babies and toddlers: Fisher-Price is issuing a recall on two of its popular toys: the Brunch & Go Stroller Toy and the SnugaPuppy Activity Center.
Both toys have components that can come apart unexpectedly, exposing small pieces that could be potential choking hazards. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths have been reported, though the company has received reports of kids who have had the pieces in their mouths.
Mattel is issuing replacements to families who have the recalled toys. In the meantime, parents are advised to stop using them entirely, and follow the instructions to get the replacement.
Which toys have been recalled?
Owners of the Brunch & Go Stroller Toy should check the tag attached to the toast. The model number of the recalled toy is HGB85. The toy is a cute-looking piece of toast with three attachments dangling from it: a mirror tomato, a crinkle bacon and an egg teether. It's the egg teether specifically that's the problem, since the yolk can crack into small parts.
Around 256,500 of these toys have been sold in the United States and Canada. They could be found at or on Amazon, Hobby Lobby, Kohl’s, Macy’s, Marshalls, Nordstrom, Ross, TJMaxx and Walmart between February 2022 through March 2025.
Fewer SnugaPuppy Activity Centers have been sold — only about 17,300 in the United States and Canada. These were on sale at Walmart stores, and online at Walmart and Amazon. It's the tissue box activity that's specifically the problem; the box can come apart, and the support brackets inside pose choking hazards.
The model number for this one can be found on the underside of the table, near the Fisher-Price logo. The recalled model number is HLV78.
What to do if you have a recalled toy
In both cases, parents should stop using the toy immediately.
If families want a replacement item, they should mark the toy as recalled, and upload a photo as proof that its use is being discontinued. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CSPC), adults will be asked to permanently mark the egg component of the stroller toy with the word “recall,” along with the unique identifier. For the activity center, they'll be asked to write "recall" and the unique identifier on the tissue box, and mark each of the tissues with an X. After the proof is uploaded, the company will issue replacements.
The Mattel website has more detailed instructions for how to get a replacement for the stroller toy and the activity center. In addition, parents can call Fisher-Price toll-free at 855-853-6224 between 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET on weekdays to get more information.
Good Housekeeping also recommends registering any product with the manufacturer, so you can be automatically notified of any recalls, or regularly checking the CSPC recall notices to stay aware of what recalls are out there.
Marisa (she/her) has covered all things parenting, from the postpartum period through the empty nest, for Good Housekeeping since 2018; previously, she wrote about parents and families at Parents and Working Mother. She lives with her toy-collecting husband and daughter in Brooklyn, where she can be found helping out her team at bar trivia or posting about movies on Twitter and Bluesky.
