Money
Tesco issues one-week reminder to anyone saving for Christmas – can you get a bonus payment?
TESCO has issued an urgent one-week reminder to shoppers saving for Christmas as they may be able to get a bonus payment.
It relates to the supermarket’s Clubcard Christmas Saver scheme which is designed to help shoppers maximize their savings for the holiday season.
It works by allowing you to save your Clubcard vouchers throughout the year.
Then, in November, Tesco sends you your vouchers for the value of what you saved, which you can now spend over the busy Christmas period.
You can also receive a bonus for making the savings with Britain’s largest supermarket.
The smallest bonus is worth £1.50 when you save between £25 and £49.50, and the biggest is £12, which you get when you save between £200 and £360.
The deadline to top-up your Clubcard Christmas Savers account is 11.59pm on October 17.
Shoppers should then expect to bank their bonus in their November statement.
You can redeem your bonus vouchers on the Tesco website, in store, or on petrol.
A Tesco Spokesperson said: “Our Clubcard Christmas Savers scheme helps customers to save their Clubcard vouchers throughout the year so they can use them for their big Christmas shop.
“Customers can now top-up their Christmas Savers account online, and manage their account through our website or app, making it easier than ever to earn bonus vouchers to spend at Tesco.”
In order to save your vouchers, ensure you have opted in to the scheme via the Tesco app or online.
You’ll then need to scan your Clubcard at the checkout whenever you shop, and Tesco will hoard your vouchers until the yearly deadline.
This comes after a change to the scheme earlier this year left shoppers worried that it had been axed for good.
On April 1, Tesco stopped customers from being able to make any cash top-ups.
This meant that members could no longer receive a bonus of up to £12 on top of the Clubcard vouchers added to their Christmas Saver.
At the time, Tesco told The Sun that the scheme wasn’t being axed and that it had only paused the ability for customers to make cash top-ups in-store.
However, The Sun can now reveal that cash top-ups for Clubcard Christmas Savers are back for good.
This means those who top up £25 in their account will get a £1.50 bonus voucher.
Those topping up £50 will get £3 back and those topping up over £100 will get a £6 bonus voucher.
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.
To get the full £12 bonus voucher, you must top up your savings to over £200 – up to a maximum of £360.
How does Tesco’s Christmas Savers scheme work?
With the Christmas Savers scheme, Tesco looks after the vouchers you collect when shopping at the supermarket throughout the year and then sends them all in November, before Christmas.
In addition to collecting points, you can top up your Christmas Saver account with up to £360 in cash.
This is optional but can help you save even more and you’ll be rewarded with a bonus voucher worth up to £12.
The supermarket sends statements throughout the year to allow customers to keep track of their savings.
To sign up for the scheme, you need to create a Tesco account and access the Vouchers Scheme by visiting https://secure.tesco.com/clubcard/christmas-savers.
You’ll then need to scan your Clubcard at the checkout whenever you shop, and Tesco will hoard your vouchers until the yearly deadline.
The final opt-in and top-up date for the Clubcard Christmas Saver is October 17.
In November, you will receive all your saved vouchers, including any bonus vouchers, in one go.
This lump sum can help cover the cost of Christmas shopping, making the holiday season more affordable.
However, it’s important to note that Clubcard and top-up vouchers are valid for two years, and bonus vouchers are valid for three months.
Money
Martin Lewis reveals debt clearing card ‘where everyone accepted’ with 0% interest for 29 months – it’s the best around
MARTIN Lewis has revealed a “key weapon” for households struggling to keep up with credit card debt.
The consumer champion has outlined a new balance transfer card which allows you to pay no interest on the amount you owe for more than two years.
The Virgin Money 0% balance transfer card gives you 29 months interest-free, which is the longest period of any card on the market.
Everyone who gets accepted receives the full deal, which can give them breathing room to begin paying off their credit card debt.
In the MoneySavingExpert newsletter Martin Lewis said: “As we always say, a top 0% balance transfer is the core weapon for cutting credit card interest.
“If you can’t afford to clear your credit card, you can’t afford not to check this out.”
read more on credit cards
The card works by allowing you to move your credit card balance from another credit or store card to the Virgin Money credit card.
There is a 3.45% fee to move your money.
It means you can begin paying off your debt without accruing more interest on your balance, helping you to pay off what you owe faster.
A balance transfer credit card could be a useful option if you have debt spread across a few different cards or the rate on them has soared.
However, you can’t transfer a balance between cards from the same bank.
What other cards are available?
You can also get 29 months to pay off your balance with the HSBC Balance Transfer Credit Card Visa.
Some people will get the full 29 months to pay their balance back but others will get a shorter period depending on their credit score.
This card has a 3.49% fee to transfer your balance and will charge you 24.9% once your interest-free period is over.
Meanwhile, the Barclaycard Platinum Balance Transfer Visa gives you 28 months to pay back your balance and has a transfer fee of 3.45%.
Once the interest free period ends you will pay 24.9% interest on your balance.
How to shift your credit card debt quickly
By James Flanders, Consumer Reporter
UK Finance reports that we spend a whopping £2 billion a month using our credit cards.
While that little strip of plastic makes everyday spending easy peasy, it comes at a huge cost.
According to The Money Charity, the average credit card debt sits at £2,485 per household or £1,312 per adult.
And if you’re stuck on a credit card with a high APR and only making the minimum repayments, you could be forking out hundreds of pounds extra in interest charges.
For example, if you owe £1,312 on your credit card and are charged 24.8% APR.
If you don’t make any more transactions and pay £100 a month in repayments, you will pay off the card by September 2025 but at £207 in interest.
However, by hunting around for a better deal elsewhere and switching to a balance transfer credit card with a lengthy interest-free period, you can save yourself £162.
If the same person was accepted for a 28-month-long zero-interest credit card with a 3.4% balance transfer fee and made the same £100 repayments each month.
They would pay off the debt sooner, in July 2025, and only fork out £45 towards the 3.4% balance transfer fee.
Before taking out a new credit card or increasing the amount you borrow, it’s vital to consider the consequences.
You should only borrow money if you can afford to pay it back.
It’s always vital to ask yourself if you need to borrow before committing to a new credit card, personal loan or overdraft.
If you use a credit card, I’d recommend that you always pay off your balance in full at the end of each statement period.
Lenders have a responsibility to help customers who are in debt.
If you’re in a debt crisis, your first point of call should be your lender.
They might help you out by offering you a reduced interest rate or a temporary payment holiday – so check in with your lender if you’re struggling.
If you think that you can pay off your balance faster then you could apply for the Tesco Bank Clubcard Credit Card which has a lower fee.
The card gives you 27 months to pay your balance back but has a much lower fee of 2.95%.
How to find the best deal
Always use an eligibility calculator before you apply.
Every credit card application you make leaves a mark on your credit file, which can affect your credit score.
The Sun has put together a guide to help you find the best balance transfer cards to apply for to help you pay off debt.
To compare cards use a price comparison website such as MoneySavingExpert’s Cheap Credit Club or Compare the Market.
After you have put your details into an eligibility calculator and it suggests that you are likely to be accepted then you can make a formal application.
To do this you will need to give your email address, name, address and details of your income so the provider can assess whether you are eligible.
You will also need to give details of how much money you want to move to the new card but some providers let you do this after you have been accepted.
If your application is approved then you usually need to transfer your balance within a certain period, which is typically around 60 to 90 days.
Your old balance will be moved and you can start to make payments interest-free on your new card.
What other options are there?
You should look to see what options are available to you before you take out a credit card.
For example, new First Direct 1st Account customers can get £175 for switching to the bank and a £250 0% overdraft.
You will need to switch via the current account switch service to get the bonus and will be subject to a credit check.
If you have a very small credit card balance then this could be better than swapping cards.
You should also see if your local council can help.
Some offer interest-free loans to people on low income but the criteria will depend on your circumstances.
Contact your local council for more information.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.
Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Money
Neighbours at war over Grand Designs-style clifftop ‘EYESORE’ which ‘looks like a big pile of shipping containers’
NEIGHBOURS are at war over a “Grand Designs”-style home which is said to be an “eyesore” and has been compared to a pile of “shipping containers”.
The property – in a historic stockbroker town in the Home Counties – was constructed on a road where homes sell for more than £1million.
Plans to build the home were initially approved in 2017 but the landowner made it two metres too high, located it in the wrong place on the plot of land and clad it in a plastic material rather than natural stone and oak.
After an outcry from residents, last year the local council imposed a demolition order on the house.
However, the Independent Planning Inspector, as part of the appeals process, instructed the landowner to make modifications to the building, but they were different to the originally approved planning permission.
Developer Peter Strange was given permission by Waverley Borough Council to build the home in Farnham, Surrey, seven years ago.
The original planning permission was for an “innovative cantilever design”, which would nestle into the woodland backdrop of the steep hillside plot.
The house is positioned just up the road from the Bourne Woods – a location used for the filming of blockbusters such as Napoleon, Gladiator and Harry Potter.
However, the finished building – which appears to be currently unoccupied – was out of line with the submitted plans.
The house was built six metres further to the south than planned, rotated approximately ten degrees from the consented dwelling, and was two metres higher than planned.
And, despite natural stone and oak cladding used in the plans – neighbours said a plastic material was used instead which “radically” changed the appearance.
After the landowner was threatened with enforcement action, Mr Strange – who bought the land in March 2018 for £450,000 – applied for retrospective planning permission for the new home.
This application received over 170 objections from locals who cited a variety of complaints.
One objector, Kevin Lester, wrote that it was an “ugly building” which is “far too big” and “imposing”.
“As it is, it looks like a number of Grey Shipping Containers have just been dumped on site, stacked and bolted together,” he said.
The application was not approved and an appeal was later dismissed with an enforcement order for demolition issued.
Last year, Mr Strange sought permission for the “erection of a dwelling with associated works following demolition of original dwelling”.
This application attracted further objection from residents who questioned why they were having to protest the plans again.
Nearby resident Paul Webb branded the situation a “carbuncle” and said the house was “completely out of character” when compared to the neighbouring properties.
As it is, it looks like a number of Grey Shipping Containers have just been dumped on site, stacked and bolted together
Kevin Lester
“The dreadful abuse then carried out by the developers, flouting the Council’s permission and attempting to foist the ‘shipping container’ house in our beautiful area of Farnham was rightly reversed with the demolition order, and it is impossible to believe that the miscreants even have a right of appeal?”
Mr Webb stated the planning process “risks falling into farce” unless the council sends a “clear signal” to developers that “they must abide by the law”.
Despite further push back from neighbours, the council have upheld part of the landowner’s appeal, meaning the property can stay up as long as changes are made in the next 12 months.
Noel Moss chairs the Bourne Conservation group and has lived in Farnham for 10 years.
‘BLOT ON THE LANDSCAPE’
The 88-year-old said the property is a “blot on the landscape”, adding: “What was built there, as an architectural design, is completely out of keeping with other buildings in the area – for example, the nice cottage opposite.
“With my conservation hat on, it is also taking up character of the very nice green space which faces you as you drive into Farnham from the South – that was always a very nice view.”
Mr Moss, who served in the Army for 30 years, said the site was also a ‘very important foraging area for bats”.
“What I think none of us can understand, is how the planning authority – who would also be aware of the character of the area – allowed such a design to go through, and secondly, didn’t check what was being built,” he continued.
“I don’t think the planning authority at Waverley are exempt from criticism on this matter.”
On the update to the plans, he said: “No one, including the planning committee, understands the present situation.
“My view, and the view of other neighbours I talk to, is that they can’t understand if it needs to be demolished.”
Everyone has to stick to the planning law
Louisa Bristow
Jewellery designer Louisa Bristow also lives near the house and admitted she didn’t “mind” what it looked like as it was “a little bit different”, which she welcomed.
But, the 46-year-old said “everyone has to stick to the planning law”, adding: “The rules are they for a reason and we need to follow them.
“Most people live and left live, some people are very vocal – we just don’t want people to take the mick.”
Jamie Dobse, 52, also lives near the property – and admitted he quite liked the “modern” appearance of it.
“I think it’s a shame it’s not occupied now,” he said of the property, “It wasn’t built as it was designed. I think as it was being built, it seemed quite obvious that it wasn’t how it was agreed.
“It seemed quite obviously different to the proposal.”
Mr Dobse, who works as a designer, said it would be “incredibly wasteful” to demolish the “contemporary” house.
“We need more housing,” he added.
Upholding part of the appeal, the planning inspector said: “As revised, the dwelling would nestle comfortably in the woodland setting in local views, retaining the informal rural character and well-wooded appearance of the locality.
“Owing to its greater overall height the permitted dwelling would have been a more visible built feature, even though set back further into the wooded hillside at a slightly different angle.
“Consequently, the revised dwelling would not appear as a prominent built feature in the surroundings, the immediate setting being largely dominated by maturing trees consistent with the visual qualities of the Arcadian Area.”
A Waverley Borough Council spokesperson told The Sun Online: “We need planning laws to protect our local environment and it is vitally important that they are followed.
“The landowner of 17 Frensham Road did not stick to the agreed plans for their development, and the council issued them with an enforcement notice requiring the demolition of the building.
“The landowner appealed the council’s ruling, and an independent planning inspector has given them until 16 August 2025 to modify the building.
“Various changes are required, including the removal of an external staircase, lowering the roofline and the use of timber cladding, otherwise the building will need to be demolished.”
The Sun Online has attempted to track down Mr Strange for comment.
Money
Households to get cost of living payments of up to £500 this month – how to check if you’re eligible
HOUSEHOLDS across England can get up to a whopping £2,665 worth of cost of living payments this month.
The money comes via the Household Support Fund (HSF) which is worth £421million in total.
The fund has been split up between councils in England who are in charge of distributing their allocation before the end of September.
What you can get depends on where you live, as each local authority has been given its own unique amount.
Now households across England are being offered a collective of £2,665 cost of living payments – with up to £500 per household depending on your location.
The government recently encouraged state pensioners who have just missed out on a Winter Fuel Payment to claim money from the Household Support Fund where they live instead.
Discussing the fund, the government said: “Over a million pensioners will still receive the Winter Fuel Payments, and our drive to boost Pension Credit take up has already seen a 152per cent increase in claims.
“Many others will also benefit from the £150 Warm Home Discount to help with energy bills overwinter while our extension of the Household Support Fund will help with the cost of food, heating and bills.”
Below is a list of councils known to be offering support and how much:
- Brent: £500
- Blackpool: £300
- Rutland: £200
- Herefordshire: £500
- Sunderland: £220
- Bracknell Forest: £315
- Rotherham: £250
- Wiltshire: £200
- Cambridgeshire: £110
You will only receive the payment if you were found to have been eligible after applying.
Anyone who qualifies for help will have received an email telling them.
A maximum of one payment will be made per household and any payments are being made direct into bank accounts.
Some councils started distributing help in April and have already depleted their share, so you might have missed out for now.
The Household Support Fund has been extended multiple times since its inception in October 2021, so it may be extended again though.
There are currently a number of councils offering help via the HSF.
Leicestershire Council is handing out payments worth £300 to thousands of households.
Households in Stockport can claim up to £315 worth of free supermarket vouchers to help with the cost of living.
Meanwhile, Wokingham Council is handing out grants worth up to £140.
If you want to check if you are eligible for help, contact your local council.
You can find what council area you fall under by using the Government’s council locator tool.
How else to get help with the cost of living
If you’re not eligible for the Household Support Fund in your local area, it’s worth checking if you qualify for benefits.
Recent figures from Policy in Practice reveal millions of people aren’t claiming the extra help when they could be.
In total, £23billion went unclaimed over the last financial year, with £8.3billion worth of Universal Credit not claimed for.
You can apply for benefits on the Government’s website.
It’s not just extra money you get from benefits either, with a number opening up additional perks.
Those on Universal Credit can get help covering the cost of childcare, for example, while those on Pension Credit can get a free TV licence.
Those on the Guarantee Credit element of Pension Credit also qualify for the Warm Home Discount – a £150 discount off energy bills once a year.
You may also be able to get grants to cover your energy bills if you’ve fallen into arrears.
A number of energy firms offer grants to struggling customers, including Scottish Power, Octopus Energy and British Gas.
If you’re struggling to pay your bills, speak to your supplier to see if they can give you any help.
Household Support Fund explained
Sun Savers Editor Lana Clements explains what you need to know about the Household Support Fund.
If you’re battling to afford energy and water bills, food or other essential items and services, the Household Support Fund can act as a vital lifeline.
The financial support is a little-known way for struggling families to get extra help with the cost of living.
Every council in England has been given a share of £421million cash by the government to distribute to local low income households.
Each local authority chooses how to pass on the support. Some offer vouchers whereas others give direct cash payments.
In many instances, the value of support is worth hundreds of pounds to individual families.
Just as the support varies between councils, so does the criteria for qualifying.
Many councils offer the help to households on selected benefits or they may base help on the level of household income.
The key is to get in touch with your local authority to see exactly what support is on offer.
And don’t delay, the scheme has been extended until April 2025 but your council may dish out their share of the Household Support Fund before this date.
Once the cash is gone, you may find they cannot provide any extra help so it’s crucial you apply as soon as possible.
Money
Exact codes that reveal if you get winter fuel payments as DWP confirms seven benefits that qualify for £300 payment
THOUSANDS of households on certain benefits will no longer qualify for this year’s £300 winter fuel payment.
However, those who have active claims for at least one of seven benefits will still get the cash.
The winter fuel payment was previously available to everyone over the state pension age (66).
However, changes by Chancellor Rachel Reeves mean that around 10million pensioners will no longer receive the benefit.
Now, the payment is limited to retirees on pension credit or those receiving certain six other means-tested benefits.
These include Universal Credit, employment and support allowance (ESA), jobseeker’s allowance (JSA), income support, child tax credit and working tax credit.
You can check that you are actively receiving these benefits, by looking out for relevant codes on your bank statement.
If you are over the state pension age and have received any of the following payment references on your statement, you are likely eligible for this year’s winter fuel payment.
- Pension credit – National insurance (NI) number followed by “DWP PC” or “DWP PCGC”
- Universal Credit – (NI) number followed by “DWP UC”
- Income-related employment and support allowance (ESA) – NI number followed by “DWP ESA”
- Income-based jobseeker’s allowance (JSA) – NI number followed by “DWP JSA”
- Income support – NI number followed by “DWP IS”
Households that receive tax credits are paid by HMRC and these will show the following references on your bank statement:
- Child tax credit – NI number followed by “HMRC CTC”
- Working tax credit – NI number followed by “HMRC WTC”
To be eligible for this year’s winter fuel payment, you must have an active claim for the benefits mentioned above during the “qualifying week,” which runs from 16 to 22 September (this week).
Most households automatically receive the winter fuel payment, including those on pension credit.
However, 760,000 households are thought to be missing out on pension credit, which unlocks their eligibility for this year’s winter fuel payment.
Thousands of Sun readers flooded our Winter Fuel SOS helpline on Wednesday, looking for help to hang on to the payment.
The Sun has now launched a free tool to help you check whether you will get the winter fuel payment this year.
Figures from the DWP show that 65% of those entitled to pension credit claimed it in 2023, up from 63% in 2022.
New claims for pension credit can be backdated by up to three months.
This means that the absolute deadline to claim the benefit and qualify for this year’s winter fuel payment is December 21.
Of course, if you fail to apply for the benefit before this date, you won’t qualify for this year’s £300 payment.
What is pension credit and how do I apply?
PENSION credit tops up your weekly income to £218.15 if you are single or to £332.95 if you have a partner.
This is known as “guarantee credit”.
If your income is lower than this, you’re very likely to be eligible for the benefit.
However, if your income is slightly higher, you might still be eligible for pension credit if you have a disability, you care for someone, you have savings or you have housing costs.
You may get extra amounts if you have other responsibilities and costs.
Pension credit opens the door to lots of other benefits such as the warm home discount scheme, support for mortgage interest, council tax discounts, free TV licences once you’re over 75, and help with NHS costs.
To qualify, you need to be over state pension age and live in England, Scotland or Wales.
If you have a partner, you need to include them on your claim.
You can start your application up to four months before you reach state pension age.
Find out more by visiting gov.uk/pension-credit/how-to-claim.
OTHER BENEFITS DON’T QUALIFY
Those claiming housing benefit without pension credit will not be due this year’s winter fuel payment.
Housing benefit can help you pay your rent if you’re unemployed, on a low income or claiming benefits.
Only those over the state pension age can put in a new claim.
Households that only claim council tax reduction will also not qualify for a winter fuel payment.
Also known as council tax support, the benefit is designed to help individuals on low incomes or certain benefits reduce the amount of council tax they need to pay.
State pensioners who claim child benefit to supplement their income while fostering or raising a child under 20 will also not qualify for a winter fuel payment.
Child benefit provides regular payments to parents or guardians to assist with the costs associated with raising children.
It is designed to help cover expenses such as food, clothing, and other essential needs.
However, it’s important to note that these households may still be eligible for this year’s winter fuel payment if they also claim a qualifying benefit.
Even if you are found to be claiming an eligible benefit during the qualifying week, some households may still be ineligible for the winter fuel payment.
You will not be eligible if you:
- Live in Scotland
- Have been in hospital getting free treatment for more than a year
- Were in prison for the whole of the week of September 16-22, 2024
- Were living in a care home for the whole time from June 24 to September 22, 2024
However, you can get a winter fuel payment if you have lived in a care home for less than 13 weeks, including the week of September 16-22, 2024.
How much is the winter fuel payment and how is it paid?
PAYMENTS last year were worth between £300 and £600, depending on your specific circumstances.
This is because the amount included a “Pensioner Cost of Living Payment” – between £150 and £300.
This year, it will be worth £200 for eligible households or £300 for eligible households with someone aged over 80.
That means you could receive up to £300 in free cash depending on your circumstances.
Most payments are made automatically in November or December.
You’ll get a letter telling you:
- How much you’ll get
- Which bank account it will be paid into
If you do not get a letter or the money has not been paid into your account by January 29, 2025, you must contact the Winter Fuel Payment Centre on 0800 731 0160.
You’ll know when you’ve been paid once you see a payment with a reference that contains your National Insurance number plus “DWP WFP”.
Money
Bargain supermarket crowned better than M&S, Waitrose and Tesco for Christmas dinner
A BARGAIN supermarket has been crowned better than M&S, Waitrose and Tesco for Christmas dinner.
Aldi is known for its low-cost grocery goods – but it has now been crowned one of the best-tasting supermarket for Christmas too.
The German discounter knocked out M&S, which is notorious for its festive treats out of the park.
Upmarket Waitrose and ever-reliable Tesco were also trumped by the bargain store in Good Housekeeping’s annual taste test.
Lucky tasters put over 730 products from over 97 brands through their paces.
The grub is assessed on appearance, aroma, flavour and texture, and then rated out of 100.
Aldi topped the charts with 15 of the brand’s products appearing in first or second place across all categories.
For example, its mince pies, which cost just 38p each were crowned the star of the show.
Elsewhere, its Specially Selected Orange and Maple Pudding scored 88/100 and was a fan favourite amongst panellists.
The citrus take on the classic cost just £9.99.
Coming in second was the Meg Rivers Christmas Pudding which will set you back £18.50.
Aldi’s Veuve Monsigny Premier Cru Champagne also claimed the title of “Best Champagne’” and cost £22.
Panelists rated the tipple 85/100.
The budget bubbly outperformed pricier competitors such as Selfridge’s and M&S’s which cost £34.99 and £28, respectively.
But Aldi was not the star of the show in every instance.
For example, Waitrose’s came out on top in the Christmas Turkey category for its £60 bird.
Plus ,Sainsbury’s took the crown in the Pigs and Blankets category for its premium £4.50 ‘Taste the Difference’ pork snack.
Full list of taste test winners
Baked Goods
- Winner: Co-op Ready to Bake Cinnamon Danish £3.00, 86/100
- Runner-up: Tesco Finest Cranberry & Orange Pane-toastie £5.50
Smoked Salmon
- Winner: Fortnum and Mason Farmed Scottish Smoked Salmon £15.00, 85/100
- Runner-up: Tesco Finest Strong and Robust Scottish Smoked Salmon £4.60, 81/100
Flavoured Smoked Salmon
- Winner: Asda Exceptional Fig, Whisky & Spiced Honey Smoked Salmon £4.60, 78/100
- Runner-up: Tesco Finest Smoked Salmon with Whisky £5.50, 76/100
Meat Canapés
- Joint Winner: COOK Chicken, Ginger & Lemon Grass Bites £8.50, 89/100
- Joint Winner: Morrisons The Best Pork Belly with Maple BBQ Sauce £6, 89/100
- Runner-up: Asda Red Thai Santa Hats £2.75, 87/100
Seafood Canapés
- Winner: Morrisons The Best Prawn Bao Bun £5.50, 91/100
- Runner-up: Sainsbury’s Taste the Difference 8 Crispy Prawn Toasties £5.25, 89/100
Veggie Canapés
- Joint Winner: Morrisons The Best Vegetable Tempura Nests with Sweet Chilli Dip £5, 85/100
- Joint Winner: Co-op Katsu Bites £3.50, 85/100
- Runner-up: Waitrose 8 Mexican Style Vegetable Tacos £8, 81/100
Starters and Sharers
- Winner: Waitrose No. 1 Lobster, Crab and Prawn Cocktail £5.95, 93/100
- Runner-up: Tesco Finest Chicken & Roasted Mushroom Quenelles £4, 91/100
Turkey Crowns (and Other Non-Whole Turkey)
- Winner: Waitrose Glorious Treacle Glazed Turkey Crown £60, £30 per kg, 89/100
- Runner-up: Lidl Deluxe Free Range Bronze Turkey Crown £27.90 – £41.85, £13.95 per kg, 87/100
Whole Turkey
- Winner: Aldi Specially Selected Roly Poly Whole Turkey £39.96 – £59.84, £9.99 per kg, 86/100
- Runner-up: Riverford Organic Farmers Turkey XL £155, 6.5kg, 83/100
Meat Mains
- Winner: Sainsbury’s Taste the Difference Bone in Crackling Gammon with a Festive Spiced Glaze £30, 89/100
- Joint Runner-up: Aldi Specially Selected Crackling Gammon Joint Sugar Baked £18.99, 85/100
- Joint Runner-up: Asda Exceptional Fig, Whisky & Spiced Honey Gammon Joint £20, 85/100
Roast Potatoes
- Winner (Best Roast / Vegan Roast): COOK Roast Potatoes £3.50 – £4.95, 80/100
- Joint Runner-up (Best Goose Dripping): Morrisons The Best Goose Fat Roast Potatoes £4, 79/100
- Joint Runner-up: McCain Triple Cooked Roasts £3, 79/100
Pigs in Blankets
- Winner: Sainsbury’s Taste the Difference Proper Pig in Blankets £4.25, 86/100
- Runner-up: Aldi Specially Selected Pigs in Blankets £2.49, 83/100
Pigs in Blankets (Flavoured)
- Winner: Sainsbury’s Taste the Difference Caramelised Onion Chipolatas £4.25, 85/100
- Runner-up: Aldi Specially Selected Caramelised Onion Chipolatas Wrapped In Bacon £2.49, 82/100
Meat-Free Mains
- Winner: COOK Roasted Pepper and Goat’s Cheese Quiche £22, 83/100
- Runner-up + Most Impressive Looking Centrepiece: Sainsbury’s Taste the Difference Mushroom, Cavolo Nero and Chestnut Filo Pie £12, 82/100
Vegetable Sides
- Winner: Taste the Difference Sprout, Leek and Cavolo Nero Gratin £5.50, 88/100
- Runner-up: Co-op Winter Roasting Tray with Sage and Sea Salt Melt (vegan) £2.80, 83/100
Christmas Pudding
- Winner: Meg Rivers Traditional Christmas Pudding £18.50, 85/100
- Runner-up: Bettys Classic Christmas Pudding (Large) £27, 84/100
Flavoured Christmas Pudding
- Winner: Aldi Specially Selected Orange and Maple Pudding £9.99, 88/100
- Runner-up: Meg Rivers Gin Infused Christmas Pudding £17.85, 84/100
Dessert Centrepieces
- Winner + Best Budget: Asda Crème Brûlée £5, 88/100
- Runner-up: Aldi Specially Selected Ultimate Gold Coin £6.99, 87/100
Panettone
- Winner: Waitrose Limoncello Fizz Panettone £12, 94/100
- Runner-up: Sainsbury’s Taste the Difference Classic Panettone £16.50, 90/100
Yule Logs
- Winner: Asda Clementine and White Chocolate Yule Log £10, 85/100
- Joint Runner-up: Aldi Specially Selected Belgian White Chocolate Yule Log £8.99, 81/100
- Joint Runner-up: Sainsbury’s Taste the Difference Millionaire’s Yule Log £11, 81/100
Stollen
- Winner: Meg Rivers Christmas Tart £14, 89/100
- Runner-up: Aldi Specially Selected Luxury Topped Stollen £5.99, 83/100
Mince Pies
- Winner: Aldi Specially Selected Mince Pies £2.29, 88/100
- Runner-up: Fitzbillies Classic Mince Pies £18, 84/100
Mince Pies with a Twist
- Winner: Booths 4 Viennese Topped Mince Pies £4, 91/100
- Runner-up + Best Budget: Asda Whisky, Fig and Spiced Honey Florentine Mince Pies £2.50, 83/100
Gluten-Free Mince Pies
- Winner: Costa Vegan Gluten Free Mince Tart £2.30, 82/100
- Runner-up: Waitrose Free From Milk & Gluten Free Mince Pies £2.90, 81/100
Christmas Cake
- Joint Winner: Biscuiteers Christmas Cake £68, 85/100
- Joint Winner: Daylesford Iced Christmas Cake £45, 85/100
- Joint Runner-up: Iceland Luxury Christmas Cake £10, 81/100
- Joint Runner-up: Aldi Specially Selected All Over Iced Christmas Cake £8.99, 81/100
Biscuit Tins
- Winner: Bettys Biscuit Tin Selection £25, 96/100
- Joint Runner-up: Fitzbillies Cambridge Gingerbread £17, 82/100
- Joint Runner-up + Best Budget: Co-op Highland Shortbread Selection Box £4, 82/100
Christmas Crisps
- Joint Winner: Waitrose Turkey & Stuffing Flavour Tortilla Chips £2, 85/100
- Joint Winner: Asda Extra Special Beef & Red Wine Gravy Hand Cooked Crisps £1.35, 85/100
- Runner-up: Savoursmiths Christmas Ham with Umami Truffle Glaze £2.95, 81/100
Christmas Heroes
- Winner: Asda Exceptional Bone Marrow Beef Pie £10, 91/100
- Runner-up: Specially Selected Honey Roast Hot Smoked Salmon Side £9.99, 90/100
Gingerbread Houses
- Winner: Asda Gingerbread House Kit £5, 89/100
- Runner-up: Waitrose Build Your Own Gingerbread House £6, 88/100
How to save money on your food shop
Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how you can save hundreds of pounds a year:
Odd boxes – plenty of retailers offer slightly misshapen fruit and veg or surplus food at a discounted price.
Lidl sells five kilos of fruit and veg for just £1.50 through its Waste Not scheme while Aldi shoppers can get Too Good to Go bags which contain £10 worth of all kinds of products for £3.30.
Sainsbury’s also sells £2 “Taste Me, Don’t Waste Me” fruit and veg boxes to help shoppers reduced food waste and save cash.
Food waste apps – food waste apps work by helping shops, cafes, restaurants and other businesses shift stock that is due to go out of date and passing it on to members of the public.
Some of the most notable ones include Too Good to Go and Olio.
Too Good to Go’s app is free to sign up to and is used by millions of people across the UK, letting users buy food at a discount.
Olio works similarly, except users can collect both food and other household items for free from neighbours and businesses.
Yellow sticker bargains – yellow sticker bargains, sometimes orange and red in certain supermarkets, are a great way of getting food on the cheap.
But what time to head out to get the best deals varies depending on the retailer. You can see the best times for each supermarket here.
Super cheap bargains – sign up to bargain hunter Facebook groups like Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK where shoppers regularly post hauls they’ve found on the cheap, including food finds.
“Downshift” – you will almost always save money going for a supermarket’s own-brand economy lines rather than premium brands.
The move to lower-tier ranges, also known as “downshifting” and hailed by consumer expert Martin Lewis, could save you hundreds of pounds a year on your food shop.
Money
Playing ‘shops’ and when to give pocket money… how to give your kids a financial lesson that will set them up for life
LESSONS in money should start at home.
Nine in ten children aged seven to 17 say they would go to their parents if they needed money advice, according to Money and Pensions Service, but only a quarter have learnt cash management skills at home.
Charlotte Churchill, from the MAPS young people’s team, says: “Parents and carers have the most important influence on how children deal with money in adult life.”
“It’s never too early. Children’s attitudes, skills and habits develop between three and seven years old, so once you are talking to children, you can talk to them about money.
“It’s also never too late — so don’t feel guilty, you are almost certainly teaching money skills more than you think you are.”
Here Mel Hunter shows how a successful financial education at home adds up.
READ MORE ON MONEY SAVING
WHAT ARE KIDS TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS?
DESPITE Money Saving Expert Martin Lewis funding his own Your Money Matters textbook and his victory in making it a compulsory part of schooling, financial education remains patchy.
Education rules for schools depend on where you live.
In England, children get some lessons in budgeting, credit and debt, pensions and insurance when they get to secondary school.
But primary schools are not legally required to offer financial education.
In Wales, some personal finance matters are taught in primary and secondary levels — but experts say more could be done to support students.
Louise Hill, co-founder and CEO of kids’ money app GoHenry, says: “If financial education was compulsory in all schools nationwide from primary school age — something we have long campaigned for — it would make a huge difference to the next generation and set them up for success, not least by equipping them with the practical money skills they need for adulthood.”
WE STARTED WITH BEDTIME STORIES
WHEN his daughters Imogen, 12, and Florence, ten, were younger, Will Rainey would add a little twist to his bedtime stories.
“I’d put a money spin on a kids’ story,” says the former investment consultant from Warlingham, Surrey.
“I’d talk to them about money being like seeds and how you can either give the seeds away or you can plant them and they will grow over time into trees.
“They could understand that I was talking about spending and saving.”
Will, 43 — who runs family finance website bluetreesavings.com and is author of Grandpa’s Fortune Fables — Fun Stories To Teach Kids About Money — says he and human resources manager wife Astrid, also 43, have always discussed finances openly with the girls.
“We talk about what we do and don’t spend our money on, and how what works for our family may not be the same as another family.”
Charlotte says that talking is the cornerstone of teaching the subject at home. “Think of all the money decisions that we, as adults, make in our heads.
“When we are thinking ‘Do I need it or just want it? What do I need to go without to have it?’, we should to be saying this out loud in front of our kids.
“The numeracy behind money is vital, but so are the emotions.
“If you’re struggling to pay your bills, it’s OK to explain to children that you don’t have the money to buy something they want.”
TEACH NEEDS vs WANTS
JULIETTE COLLIER from the Campaign For Learning, says: “If you’re in a shop and your child wants a new toy, instead of saying ‘No’, say ‘Let’s take a photo of it and remember it when it’s your birthday’. Unless children know they can’t have everything they want, when they want it, they may face problems as adults when they are able to buy things on credit.”
Once children begin to understand the difference between wants and needs, usually when they’re six or seven, you can talk to them about earning and saving.
SAVINGS HABITS
THIS is what Will has passed on to his daughters.
“Every time they get some money, we encourage them to save. They can have fun with £9 out of £10, but saving that £1 is a great habit to get into and it will grow as they get older.
“As parents you can invest it for them, and the more they see it grow, the more excited they get.”
When it comes to pocket money, there is no right amount.
It just depends what you can afford, says Juliette.
“Even giving children very small amounts gives them the chance to save, budget and make mistakes which they can learn from.”
Will increases the girls’ pocket money as they get older, gradually making them pay for more things themselves as the money goes up.
He says: “They know what they’re expected to pay for — toys, for example — and they enjoy that freedom.”
MAKE MONEY VISIBLE
WITH banking and bill-paying mainly done online, children don’t see real money that much.
Juliette says: “It’s almost invisible so they may not even realise that you have to pay for your water or heating, as it is taken by direct debit.”
The same applies to contactless payments.
Charlotte says: “Do they realise that card you’re tapping is connected to your bank? Do they know how the money gets into your bank? Talk to them about it, so that when they get their own card they understand how it works.”
Children as young as six can now have their own contactless debit card connected to apps such as GoHenry, HyperJar, Starling and NatWest Rooster Money.
The cards — some free, others paid for — can help kids save and parents can reward them for completing chores.
Research suggests that technology is helpful when it comes to teaching children about money, as is education at school.
But no app or classroom can replace real-world lessons from families.
‘OUR POOR CHILDREN’
HUSBAND and wife Jo and Ryan White are passionate about teaching their kids about money.
Jo, 45, says: “If my children ask for a new toy, I ask them if they want or need it.
“Then we sleep on it and, if they still want it as much, they come up with a creative plan to get the money together, from making things to selling popcorn.
“Once they’ve made that money themselves, they often don’t want to fritter it away after all.”
Jo set up a successful dog walking and pet sitting business – We Love Pets (welovepets.care), which has branches nationwide.
She takes Freya, seven, and William, six, to learn from the franchisees.
“Life is like business – you need to have more money coming in than going out, ” she says. The children don’t get pocket money from Jo, or Ryan, 41, but are expected to muck in with chores around the family’s home in the Norfolk Broads.
They can earn extra doing things like giving the car a thorough clean.
They now have online bank accounts and debit cards with Revolut.
“To make them realise that the card isn’t magic money, we show them how their money is going down on the app as they spend it,” Jo says.
William has saved around £500, while Freya – more of a spender – has £200 in the bank.
“We talk about the emotions around money. It’s so easy to think ‘Oh I want that lovely, shiny new thing’ but they’re learning to be patient and make the right choice.”
SKILLS FOR DIFFERENT AGED KIDS
3 AND 4 YEAR OLDS
GET them to help you write a shopping list, with columns for things you need and things you want.
Have a collection of coins so they get used to the feel of money.
5 AND 6 YEAR OLDS
GIVE them a moneybox to start saving.
Play shops together.
7 AND 8 YEAR OLDS
START paying them for chores or give them pocket money, however small.
Get them to help you compare prices in shops.
Divide their money between three jars – for spending, saving and giving to charity.
9 TO 12 YEAR OLDS
TALK about mobile phone costs, contracts and credit limits.
Give them a savings challenge and help plan how they will achieve it.
HELP them manage their first earnings.
Talk to them about your income and how you budget.
Try not to bail them out if they overspend.
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