Money
Tesco makes major change to trolleys sparking fury from customers
TESCO has been accused of failing right-handed shoppers after new trolleys appear to be designed for lefties.
Customers say putting the slot for a portable barcode scanner on the left makes trolleys impractical and awkward to use for righties.
One shopper fumed: “Please put the handheld thing back on the right.
“Or at least make a mixture of trolleys available.
“Years of it being on the right and 90 per cent are right-handed and this change is just awfully impractical.”
Another added: “It drives me nuts.”
A third moaned: “It’s so awkward when right-handed.”
One groaned: “Appreciate the new trolleys, but why the F are the holders for the scanners on the wrong side?”
But left-handed gift shop owner Stel Coombe, 60, from Saltburn, North Yorks, said: “I’m glad to see we lefties finally have a tiny corner of the world for ourselves thanks to the humble Tesco shopping trolley.
“However, because we have superior hand eye co-ordination and we’ve evolved to adapt, I’m sure we wouldn’t mind the scanners being to the right.”
North Londoner Jess Shaw, 48, owner of team-building firm Pact Creative Training, added: “I’ve always struggled to use scissors, peelers and other utensils designed for right-handers.
“When I was a kid, I even used to go to a shop that sold things for left-handed people.
“I don’t know why they’ve put the scanners on the left of trolleys but it’s nice that something works well for us for a change — even if it was a mistake.”
Prof Chris McManus, author of Right Hand, Left Hand, said: “Historically, many items have been biased so that they are easier for right-handers to use.
“Designers have though been very successful in recent years at making objects ambidextrous so anyone can use them, and that is surely the ideal.”
Tesco was contacted for comment.
It is understood the store is considering the feedback.
Money
Shoppers rush to buy new Oreo flavour spotted on shelves in major supermarket and scanning for just £1 – The Sun
CHOCOLATE fans are racing to fill their baskets with a brand new Oreo flavour scanning for just £1.
Iceland shoppers were delighted to see an exciting edition hit the shelves – and they could become a festive favourite.
The budget supermarket rolled out Gingerbread Oreo sweet treats just in time to welcome in the Autumn season.
And, the tasty bikkie could also be the perfect fit for Christmas.
A helpful customer shared the information in the Extreme Couponing and Bargains Facebook group.
“Oreo Gingerbread Biscuits Spotted In Iceland,” they wrote.
One fan penned: “Already had some from them!”
Another bargain hunter added: “Right that’s it, I know where I’m going tomorrow.”
“We have to try these,” wrote a third.
Other glowing reviews read: “These are amazing!”
However, some claimed the goodies boasted more of a cinnamon taste, rather than gingerbread.
“Very strong cinnamon taste. They’re ok but you have to love cinnamon and be in the mood for them. Wish they were more like gingerbread,” said one.
This isn’t the first time chocolate fans were overjoyed to discover a different flavour of Oreo.
A picture of Vanilla Latte flavoured Oreos was posted in the popular Facebook group ‘New Foods UK’.
The post read: “Brand new Vanilla Latte Oreo, these are really good!
“The creamy vanilla flavour works so well with the coffee flavour, we are stocking up on these, Now available at Co-op.”
If this doesn’t take your fancy, Oreo also one-upped their iconic peanut butter flavour.
They’ve now blended it with a rich milk chocolate to create a mouth-watering taste.
Hitting the shelves alongside it came a fresh new flavour, blueberry ice cream.
The blueberry ice cream edition features a rich, smooth blueberry creme sandwiches between two of the classic crunchy chocolate biscuits that features in an ordinary Oreo.
It comes as shoppers also can’t get enough of a new festive McVitie’s biscuit.
The iconic biscuit maker also launched a new gingerbread variety of milk chocolate digestives in the run up to Christmas.
And, the company rolled a new “indulgent” product earlier this year that will make your tastebuds excited.
The flavours include Caramel Chocolate Rounds, Chocolate Cream Swirls, and Chocolate Caramel.
Meanwhile, more sweet-tooth shoppers raved about Quality Street bringing back a favourite flavour.
And it’s set to return in time for the festive season.
The coffee creme flavour chocolate was last seen in Quality Street tubs over 20 years ago, until the chocolatier reintroduced it last year.
Nestle has confirmed that the sweet treat will be available once again this Christmas.
Two big name chains bring back festive favourites
By Hana Carter
TWO huge chains have already started getting into the festive spirit.
Christmas favourites will be returning to menus at Costa Coffee and Greggs.
The coffee chain will be serving up their much-loved Terry’s Chocolate Orange Muffin, while Greggs will be dishing out the Sweet Mince pies.
They are following in the footsteps of supermarkets which have already started stocking shelves with festive food.
The wider Christmas menus will be rolled out later in the year.
Costa Coffee
The coffee shop is bringing back its own spin on the humble, yet mouthwatering, mince pie.
The Mince Tart is gluten-free and suitable for vegans and looks almost too good to eat.
Adorned with a pastry star and a sprinkle of icing sugar, the slice is the perfect treat to accompany a frothy coffee.
For those who love a classic, the traditional All Butter Mince Pie has also returned to Costa.
The beloved Terry’s Chocolate Orange Muffin is perfect for chocolate lovers, featuring a rich chocolate and orange muffin filled with sauce in the same flavour.
The sweet treat is topped with a Terry’s segment.
Nishant Bhatia, director of Global Food Strategy and UKI Food at Costa Coffee, said: “We’re excited to bring some Christmas magic to our customers a little earlier this year!
“Christmas is all about coming together with friends and family, and what better way to catch up than with a delightful festive sweet treat, perfectly paired with a Costa coffee.”
Greggs
The best way to kick off the start of the festive season is undoubtedly with a Greggs Sweet Mince Pie, which fans can indulge in for just 65p per pie.
For those looking to spread the festive cheer with their friends and family, a pack of six Sweet Mince Pies is available for only £2.25.
Vegan lovers of Greggs can also savour the festive favourite, as the vegan-friendly recipe consists of a crumbly shortcrust pastry, filled with a sweet mincemeat made from vine fruits, Bramley apple, candied orange and lemon peel.
Money
‘A huge loss’, shoppers despair as supermarket chain with 2,500 UK sites is to close town centre store
SHOPPERS have been left in despair after one of the UK’s biggest supermarket chains announced they are closing down a beloved store.
Locals have described the shock decision to shut the doors of the popular branch as “a huge loss” for the town centre.
The local Co-op store in the Meadows, Nottingham is set to finally close its doors in November after being a mainstay in the Bridgeway Shopping Centre for over 50 years.
Co-op haven’t given a reason for the closure but said it was a “difficult decision”.
The final day of trading will be Saturday, November 16.
A spokesperson for Co-op confirmed the closure saying: “Co-op regularly reviews its stores. In addition to opening new stores we sometimes, and only after careful consideration, have to take the difficult decision to close a store.
read more in store closures
“With the expiry of the lease our store in the Bridgeway Centre will close.
“Colleagues, who have been informed, are being fully supported with every effort being taken to offer alternative positions in the area.
“We would like to thank the community for its support of this store.”
Local David Cooksy was left “disappointed” when he heard the store was closing down.
David, 85, and his wife Heidi, 82, have been regular Co-op customers since the 50s in the Meadows.
He told the BBC: “It’s convenient. It’s a convenience store, that’s what it’s called and now it’s not going to be here.
“It’s always been here. I go back to the 50s in the Meadows and there’s always been a Co-op.”
You see so many people come here in the morning – it’s a loss to the community
Aparna Valsala
Laney Neilson, 24, said the branch was a favourite for older locals including her grandparents due to its prime location in the town centre.
She said the closure has made many pensioners “quite upset” with the nearest store no longer being in walking distance.
The next closest Co-op stores for shoppers in the area are on Station Street and Trent Bridge in Nottingham or Trent Boulevard in West Bridgford.
Meadows resident Aparna Valsala, 33, added: “You see so many people come here in the morning – it’s a loss to the community.”
It comes as another supermarket store rolled down its shutters for good at the end of September.
East of England Co-op in Cauldwell Hall Road, Ipswich ended trading on August 31 – leaving shoppers upset by the closure.
A Waitrose store in Hall Green, Birmingham, has also announced it will close its doors for the final time on January 14 after welcoming customers for more than 50 years.
HIGH STREET CLOSURES
Several high-street retailers have been struggling to get by over the past few years.
The pandemic was a tough blow as many stores had to close during lockdown.
Since then energy costs have risen and more shoppers than ever are choosing to order online rather than head into stores.
This has left some remaining retailers grappling with budgets and having no choice but to close stores to cut costs.
For the most part, supermarkets have braved the storm as they provide essential items like food and drink.
But other retailers have been less fortunate The Body Shop is currently going through administration and announced plans to close half of its 198 stores.
Boots announced it would be closing 300 stores over the next year as part of plans to evolve its brand.
M&S has also confirmed store closure and openings with plans to ensure it has the best store locations.
Why are retailers closing shops?
EMPTY shops have become an eyesore on many British high streets and are often symbolic of a town centre’s decline.
The Sun’s business editor Ashley Armstrong explains why so many retailers are shutting their doors.
In many cases, retailers are shutting stores because they are no longer the money-makers they once were because of the rise of online shopping.
Falling store sales and rising staff costs have made it even more expensive for shops to stay open. In some cases, retailers are shutting a store and reopening a new shop at the other end of a high street to reflect how a town has changed.
The problem is that when a big shop closes, footfall falls across the local high street, which puts more shops at risk of closing.
Retail parks are increasingly popular with shoppers, who want to be able to get easy, free parking at a time when local councils have hiked parking charges in towns.
Many retailers including Next and Marks & Spencer have been shutting stores on the high street and taking bigger stores in better-performing retail parks instead.
Boss Stuart Machin recently said that when it relocated a tired store in Chesterfield to a new big store in a retail park half a mile away, its sales in the area rose by 103 per cent.
In some cases, stores have been shut when a retailer goes bust, as in the case of Wilko, Debenhams Topshop, Dorothy Perkins and Paperchase to name a few.
What’s increasingly common is when a chain goes bust a rival retailer or private equity firm snaps up the intellectual property rights so they can own the brand and sell it online.
They may go on to open a handful of stores if there is customer demand, but there are rarely ever as many stores or in the same places.
Money
10 winter home checks you need to do in October that could save you thousands of pounds
PROTECT your home against autumn downpours and winter draughts.
Fixing a broken tile or blocked gutter now is much cheaper than paying for a costly fix further down the line.
And, as energy bills rose again this week, taking steps to keep the heat in your home could save you a fortune.
These ten essential winter checks could save you hundreds of pounds.
Check gutters for blockages
LEAVES and moss can block your gutters leading to damp problems.
According to Checkatrade, a professional gutter clean for a semi-detached house costs from £100 to £150, while a problem with penetrating damp could cost £1,000 to sort out, fix the plaster and re-decorate.
To clear gutters yourself, set up a ladder, attaching your bucket to an S hook, from £3 at B&Q, to leave your hands free.
Using gloves, scoop debris from the gutter into your bucket before rinsing through with a hosepipe.
Turn on your heating
Joanna O’Loan, knowledge manager at the Energy Saving Trust, suggests doing an MOT on your heating now.
She says: “Give it a trial run, so you can sort out any glitches before the first real cold snap — that’s when plumbers will be rushed off their feet.”
If your radiators have cold spots, you can bleed them yourself. Find a step-by-step guide at uswitch.com.
Learn your heating controls
“ONE of the biggest mistakes people make is not understanding their heating controls,” says Joanna.
She explains that the boiler programmer, thermostat and radiator valves need to work together.
Set your heating on the programmer to come on only when you need it.
Set the thermostat temperature to between 18 and 21 degrees and adjust your radiators according to which rooms you use the most.
You can buy radiator valves for under £10 and fit them to radiators.
Joanna says: “Turn the radiators right down in rooms you don’t use but don’t turn them off completely as this could make any damp issue worse.
“If you have a wireless thermostat, put it in a room you use a lot, like a living room.”
Become a draught detective
DON’T let warm air disappear through cracks around doors and windows.
You could save around £40 a year on your heating bill by draught-proofing windows and doors, according to the Energy Saving Trust.
Professional draught-proofing could cost around £250 for the whole home.
That could be money well spent, but there are measures you can take yourself.
The cheapest solution is self-adhesive foam strips, but metal or plastic strips with brushes attached are likely to last longer.
Insulate your loft
A QUARTER of heat is lost through the roof in an uninsulated home.
It can cost around £950 to add the right insulation to a semi, but that could save you around £200 a year on your energy bill.
Joanna says: “A lot of people have already insulated their loft but not to the required level.”
If you live in a home built between 1930 and 1980, look in to cavity wall insulation, costing £1,000 to £4,000.
Help for improvements may be available through the ECO scheme for low-income households, and the Great British Insulation Scheme for homes with an EPC rating D to G, and within Council Tax bands A-D in England and A-E in Scotland and Wales.
Sweep the chimney
YOU should have a chimney swept at least every year.
A professional clean is essential to reduce the risk of harmful fumes, soot and prevent chimney fires.
It will cost around £65, but will cut the danger of a house fire.
According to Checkatrade, the average cost of restoring a house after a fire is nearly £36,000.
Check your roof tiles
AS well as letting rain in, loose roof tiles can fly off in stormy weather and cause serious damage.
Fix before the winter winds arrive.
The average roof tile replacement cost is £170 for up to five broken tiles.
Service your boiler
GETTING your boiler checked annually by a Gas Safe plumber (gassaferegister.co.uk) can help you avoid expensive boiler repairs.
The plumber can help your boiler run more efficiently, so you can save on energy bills.
They may bleed your radiators for no extra cost, as well as advising on balancing heating controls.
A boiler service comes in at around £100.
Fix broken fences
STORMS may arrive with cheery names but the damage they leave is far from friendly.
Wobbly fences are often the first casualty of a strong autumn gust.
For repair tips and videos, go to the B&Q website at DIY.com.
Check for help
THOSE who are more vulnerable should add their details to the Priority Services Register at thepsr.co.uk.
Free to join, it helps utility companies, including energy suppliers and water companies, look after customers with extra needs.
Also check that you are getting all the help you are entitled to with bills.
Contact turn2us.org.uk or citizensadvice.org.uk.
Money
Convenience store chain with over 1,000 branches to start stocking Tesco own-brand products – is one one near you?
A CONVENIENCE store chain with more than 1,000 branches nationwide will start stocking items from retailer Tesco.
One Stop, which is owned by parent company Tesco Group, will start lining its aisles with products from the popular supermarket.
The new products will be introduced in phases from later this month and roll out into next year.
These will include an expanded range of “healthier and affordable” options.
“This is an incredibly exciting time for us,” One Stop managing director Stephanie Wood said.
“The Tesco Core Own Brand range will not only elevate customer experience with high-quality, trusted products, but it will also enable our franchisees to offer a broader and more competitive range to their local communities.”
Tesco’s Core Own Brand range will also be available on all four of One Stop’s delivery platform partners – Deliveroo, Just Eat, Uber Eats and Snappy Shopper.
PULLING THE PLUG
It comes after Tesco announced it would be closing its High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire superstore between October 2024 and autumn 2025.
The store will remain closed while landlord Buckinghamshire Council reconfigures the site.
Tesco will open a temporary Express store in the Eden Shopping Centre while the branch is closed.
A Tesco spokesperson said: “Our superstore will reopen in Autumn 2025 with a refreshed look and feel which we’re excited to share with customers.”
Tesco is pursuing a strategy of expansion with plans to open 70 more stores across the UK over the next year.
The cost-of-living crisis has meant households have less money in their pockets and so are cutting back on their spending.
As a result, high street shops have seen lower footfall and less money landing in the tills since the pandemic.
That, coupled with ongoing restructuring plans and high rents, has forced many chains to close.
Figures from the Centre for Retail Research revealed almost 10,500 UK shops closed for the final time in 2023.
The 12-month period also saw over 119,000 jobs lost across the sector.
According to the centre’s most recent data, 1,846 stores closed and 23,982 retail jobs were lost during the first six months of 2024.
GL-EWW
Tesco also issued an urgent recall urging consumers not to buy certain mince pies because they could contain glue.
The product affected is the six pack of Tesco Finest 6 All Butter Pastry Mince Pies.
Packets with the following best before dates should not be eaten: October 4, October 26, November 2, and November 10.
The Food Standards Agency put the alert up on Thursday warning customers that the baked goods may contain pieces of dried glue from the packaging, making them “unsafe to eat”.
The agency advises customers who have bought the product not to eat it but to return it to any store for a full refund – no receipt is required.
What can I get with Tesco Clubcard?
TESCO’S Clubcard scheme allows shoppers to earn points as they shop.
These points can then be turned into vouchers for money off food at the supermarket, or discounts at other places like restaurants and days out.
Each time you spend £1 in-store and online, you get one point when you scan your Clubcard.
Drivers using the loyalty card get one point for every two litres spent on fuel.
One point equals 1p, so 150 points gets you a £1.50 money-off voucher, for example.
You can double their worth when you swap them for discounts with “reward partners”.
For example, £12 worth of vouchers can be swapped for a £24 three-month subscription to Disney+.
Or you can swap 50p worth of points for £1 to spend at Hungry Horse pubs.
Where you can spend them changes regularly, and you can check on the Tesco website what’s available now.
Tesco shoppers can also get Clubcard prices when they have the loyalty card.
The discounted items change regularly and without a Clubcard you’ll pay a higher price.
These Clubcard prices are usually labelled on shelves, along with the non-member price.
But it’s worth noting that just because it’s discounted doesn’t necessarily make it the cheapest around, and you should compare prices to find the best deal.
You can sign up to get a Tesco Clubcard in store or online via the Tesco website.
If customers run into any further issues they have been urged to call the Tesco Customer Service line on 0800 50 5555.
The supermarket has reassured customers that no other products have been affected by this issue.
A spokesperson for Tesco said the recall was a “precautionary measure”.
They added:“The quality of our products is our number one priority and we immediately began an investigation with our supplier to understand what happened. We’re sorry for the inconvenience”.
Money
I followed easy Martin Lewis tips and saved £423 in just 40 minutes – how to do it too
A SAVVY customer has shared how they managed to shave hundreds off their home insurance bill by using a nifty Martin Lewis hack.
The saver named Fiona told readers of Martin’s MoneySavingExpert about how she pocketed the hefty £423.
“I received a renewal notice which shot up by a few hundred quid to £866 (for a standard four-bed),” she said.
“Your newsletter landed, I used your tips and which comparison websites to use, and 40 minutes later I found the exact same cover for £443!
“A huge saving of £423, woohoo!
“Thank you so much!”
Fiona was following the money-saving whizz’s advice to “combine comparison sites for 100s of quotes in minutes – don’t assume they’re all the same.”
It continues: “Never just auto-renew – there’s no guarantee your existing insurer will give you the cheapest or best cover.
“It’s always worth a check elsewhere. Comparison sites zip your info to dozens of insurers and brokers at once.
“Yet don’t just use one as a) they can cover different insurers, and b) they often have different prices for the same firm.”
It comes as home insurance premiums soared this earlier this year in a blow for households.
Premiums increased by 19% between the first three months of 2023 and the same time period this year, according to the Association of British Insurers (ABI).
The body, which represents industry, said the average combined buildings and contents premium was £375 at the start of the year.
What is home insurance?
Home insurance is designed to cover you in the event of fire, flood, or theft or loss of any item inside it.
It’s not a legal requirement, unlike car insurance, but it can be useful if something goes awry.
There are two types of home insurance policy – contents and buildings.
Buildings insurance covers the cost of repairing any damage to the structure of your property which might have been caused by a fire or flooding.
The “building” includes elements like your roof, walls and floors as well as permanent fixtures such as windows or fitted kitchens.
Contents insurance says what it does on the tin – it covers you in case the contents of your home are damaged, lost or stolen.
How else to save money on home insurance
There’s a few other ways you can save money on your home insurance…
Ceri McMillan, insurance expert at Go Compare previously told The Sun renewing your policy 27 days ahead of it expiring could save you £60.
And at the very least, don’t wait for your policy to auto-renew as you’ll likely pay more than if you shop around for a cheaper deal.
If you’ve got the money up front, it’s worth paying for your premium in one lump sum as well.
Ceri previously told The Sun you can save around 10% on your premium using the trick.
When does the price cap change?
OFGEM reviews the cap on unit rates for those on the default tariff every three months.
This means the energy price cap can move up or down at four different points in the year.
Price cap rates are updated on the following dates:
- January 1
- April 1
- July 1
- October 1
The ABI said the average home insurance premium was £341 in 2023, which means you could save around £34.
Combining contents and buildings policies rather than paying for them separately could save you £100 a year as well, according to Confused.com.
Installing a burglar alarm can help drive down your premium price as well, albeit after the initial up front cost.
Consumer group Which? says you can get an alarm for around £100, and install it yourself to save extra cash.
You can buy either buildings or contents policies separately, or combined so you are covered across all scenarios.
Not all home insurance policies cover the same things though, so it’s worth shopping around.
You can use price comparison websites like Compare the Market, GoCompare and Uswitch.
Money
Five delicious and good-value oat recipes – from porridge, smoothies to burgers
JUST in case it’s not ingrained in your memory – Porridge Week starts tomorrow.
Oats are a versatile, good-value food, and there are many different ways to enjoy them.
Give these delicious recipes a try . . .
WEIGH IT UP: Gram for gram, porridge oats make one of the best value breakfasts at under 5p a serving — half the price of supermarket own-brand cornflakes.
A morning bowl can be jazzed up with syrup, brown sugar, thawed-out frozen berries, banana, seeds or nuts.
SMOOTHIE OPERATOR: Use frozen berries and oats to make a tasty, healthy smoothie. Blend with milk and yoghurt for a filling drink that will release energy throughout the morning.
OH CRUMBS: Make a spicy, crispy crumb to coat around 400g of chicken or fish fillets for four people.
Use a mixer to whizz up 150g oats with two tablespoons of oil and a teaspoon each of herbs and spices — try oregano, paprika and garlic granules.
Dip the fillets in a dish of flour to cover, then in whisked egg, and follow with the oat crumb, before frying.
FLIP DON’T FLAP: For a simple flapjack swap, make some easy oat biscuits.
Use 100g each of oats, flour, sugar and butter. Mix the oats and flour with a teaspoon of mixed spice. Melt the sugar and butter with a tablespoon of honey.
Mix together and cool slightly before shaping into balls. Place on a baking sheet, press down slightly, then bake at 180C for 15 to 20 minutes.
BURGER BOOST: Beef up your burgers by adding some oats. You can mix around 400g of minced beef or turkey with 80g oats. Stir in a finely chopped and fried onion, then add a dash of salt, pepper and garlic granules.
Bind the mixture together with a beaten egg — add a bit at a time until you get the right consistency, where the mixture holds together without being too wet. Form into patties and gently fry.
- All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability.
Deal of the day
THIS handy Scandi air fryer from Asda will look good in your kitchen, and it’s a great price too, reduced from £45 to £28.
SAVE: £17
Cheap treat
BRIGHTEN your walls with a classic poster, now half price at the London Transport Museum shop. The 18in x 13in Off To The Zoo is down from £15 to £7.50.
SAVE: £7.50
What’s new?
TOY store Smyths is offering £5 off when you spend £50 or more, or £10 off when you spend £100 or more, before midnight on Wednesday.
Top swap
THE Aeroccino milk frother, from nespresso.com will help you make a tasty at home latte for £79. Or you can have foam and fortune with Aldi’s Ambiano frother, £19.99, which hits stores today.
SAVE: £59.01
Little helper
SAVE £30 on a silver annual pass for Legoland Windsor, down from £99 to £69, allowing you to visit again and again. But hurry, the offer ends tomorrow.
PLAY NOW TO WIN £200
JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle.
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