Webster v. Blue Ship Tearoom Case - Webster (plaintiff) was injured when a fish bone became lodged in her throat while she ate at a restaurant operated by Blue Ship Tea Room, Inc. (Blue Ship) (defendant). The fish bone originated in a serving of fish chowder served by Blue Ship and consumed by Webster. Webster asserted that the presence of the bone in Blue Ship's fish chowder constituted a breach of the implied warranty of merchantability under U.C.C. 2-314. At the trial level, the jury returned a verdict for Webster, and Blue Ship appealed.

What are some situations today for which this case might serve as legal precedent?