Money
Wetherspoons reveals Christmas menu including brie pizza – but axes classic festive treat
WETHERSPOON’S has unveiled its 2024 Christmas menu including a brie pizza – but some items from last year haven’t made the cut.
The pub chain’s festive range is available from November 13 until December 31 with some tasty bites and meal deals on offer.
Hungry punters will be able to snap up a new 11 inch cheese pizza combining gooey mozzarella, brie, cheddar, blue cheese sauce topped with rocket from £9.84.
Those with less of an appetite can get a smaller eight inch portion for £6.51.
There’s also a new vegan five gold rings burger on offer from £10.43, combining a Beyond Meat plant-based patty, BBQ sauce, iceberg lettuce, tomato and red onion, topped with five onion rings.
And punters will once again be able to feast on the sliced turkey breast and winter vegetables meal with drink from £11.99.
Read more on Wetherspoons
The classic menu option comes with four slices of turkey breast, pork, apricot and cranberry stuffing, carrots, parsnips, Maris Piper mash, two pigs-in-blankets, peas, cranberry sauce and gravy.
The iconic big cheese burger is also back on menus within weeks, featuring gooey brie slices, topped with halloumi fries and blue cheese dip, all for £10.43.
Fans of a sweet dessert will be keen on the cookies and cream blondie too, which is going on sale for £4.99.
The rich chocolate brownie is packed with white chocolate and crushed cookie pieces, served with vanilla ice cream and chocolate cookie crumbs.
The Deli Deals, which include a chicken, stuffing, bacon and cranberry panini, brie and cranberry panini, small southern-fried chicken and stuffing wrap and southern-fried chicken and stuffing wrap are also back from £4.11 next month.
The Deli Deals and other festive meal options, including burgers, pizzas and roast, all come with a soft or alcoholic drink.
It’s not all good news though as some of the iconic mains and puddings on sale in 2023 have been axed this year.
Hungry punters won’t be able to get their hands on the salted caramel sticky toffee pudding or iconic mince tart.
Meanwhile, the bacon and garlic mushroom pizza isn’t available for customers to buy this Christmas.
Bear in mind, the prices of each meal above can vary between branches so you may not pay the exact same amount.
Make sure you double-check what’s on offer at your local branch and ask at the bar for prices.
Wetherspoons full Christmas menu is listed as follows:
- Sliced turkey breast and winter vegetables (with soft drink) – £11.99
- Sliced turkey breast and winter vegetables (with alcoholic drink) – £13.52
- The big cheese burger (with soft drink) – £10.43
- The big cheese burger (with alcoholic drink) – £11.96
- Brie & bacon burger (with soft drink) – £10.43
- Brie & bacon burger (with alcoholic drink) – £11.96
- Chicken & stuffing burger (with soft drink) – £10.43
- Chicken & stuffing burger (with alcoholic drink) – £11.96
- The five gold rings burger (with soft drink) – £10.43
- The five gold rings burger (with alcoholic drink) – £11.96
- 11″ chicken, stuffing, bacon & Brie pizza (with soft drink) – £11.02
- 11″ chicken, stuffing, bacon & Brie pizza (with alcoholic drink) – £12.55
- 11″ big cheese pizza (with soft drink) – £9.84
- 11″ big cheese pizza (with alcoholic drink) – £11.37
- Any 3 small plates – £14.93
- Pigs in Blankets – £5.19
- The big cheese chips – £6.03
- 8″ chicken, stuffing, bacon & Brie pizza – £7.09
- 8″ big cheese pizza – £6.51
- Chicken, stuffing, bacon & cranberry panini (with soft drink) – £5.70
- Chicken, stuffing, bacon & cranberry panini (with alcoholic drink) – £7.23
- Brie & cranberry panini (with soft drink) – £5.70
- Brie & cranberry panini (with alcoholic drink) – £7.23
- 12″ southern-fried chicken & stuffing wrap (with soft drink) – £5.70
- 12″ southern-fried chicken & stuffing wrap (with alcoholic drink) – £7.23
- 10″ southern-fried chicken & stuffing wrap (with soft drink) – £4.11
- 10″ southern-fried chicken & stuffing wrap (with alcoholic drink) – £5.64
- Cookies & cream blondie – £4.99
- Chocolate-Orange Espresso Martini each – £5.87
- Chocolate-Orange Martini 2 for – £9
Wetherspoons isn’t the only chain or retailer gearing up for the festive period.
Côte restaurants has launched an indulgent range of Christmas meals that shoppers can get delivered to their front door.
And the range has been designed by none other than Steve Allen – Gordon’s Ramsay’s former Executive Chef.
Tesco has also unveiled its Christmas range for 2024, including pigs in blankets stuffing balls and a fancy dessert costing £20.
Meanwhile, Aldi is offering customers some quirky items this year including fudge-flavoured cheese.
M&S and Sainsbury’s have both shared their Christmas menus with customers too.
How can I save money at Wetherspoons?
PUB-GOERS love Wetherspoons for its competitive pricing and low-cost meals – but did you know there are more ways to save money?
Senior consumer reporter Olivia Marshall explains how.
Free refills – Buy a £1.50 tea, coffee or hot chocolate and you can get free refills. The deal is available all day, every day.
Check a map – Prices can vary from one location the next, even those close to each other.
So if you’re planning a pint at a Spoons, it’s worth popping in nearby pubs to see if you’re settling in at the cheapest.
Choose your day – Each night the pub chain runs certain food theme nights.
For instance, every Thursday night is curry club, where diners can get a main meal and a drink for a set price cheaper than usual.
Pick-up vouchers – Students can often pick up voucher books in
their local near universities, which offer discounts on food and drink, so keep your eyes peeled.
Get appy – The Wetherspoons app allows you to order and pay for your drink and food from your table – but you don’t need to be in the pub to use it.
Taking full advantage of this, cheeky customers have used social media to ask their friends and family to order them drinks. The app is free to download on the App Store or Google Play.
Check the date – Every year, Spoons holds its Tax Equality Day to highlight the benefits of a permanently reduced tax bill for the pub industry.
It usually takes place in September, and last year it fell on Thursday, September 14.
As well as its 12-day Real Ale Festival every Autumn, Wetherspoons also holds a Spring Festival.
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
From Spotify to Amazon Prime, five hidden extras that come with subscription services
WITH so many services and subscriptions available, it’s easy to lose track of all the perks bundled into your monthly payments.
From free courses to exclusive entertainment deals, here are some hidden extras you might not know about . . .
LISTEN UP: Spotify is known for music and podcasts, but did you know they also offer courses?
Typically costing up to £80, you can now access these for free until November 30.
Choose from a range of courses such as photography, crafting or even DJing, and pick up a brand-new skill this month.
Visit courses. spotify.com to explore the options there are.
READ MORE MONEY SAVING TIPS
SHOW OFF: Film buffs will love this.
Sky Cinema customers not only get the latest films at home, and Paramount+, but can also claim two free Vue cinema tickets every month.
With the rising cost of watching movies on the big screen, this is the perfect perk for a cheap monthly date night.
PRIME SAVING: Amazon Prime members enjoy a host of perks but one that is often overlooked is Deliveroo Plus Silver membership.
This means free delivery and extra savings on your take-away orders for a whole year.
It’s usually £3.49 per month for the membership alone, and then you will make those extra savings on the food you order.
You can quickly and easily link up your account right now at deliveroo.co.uk/amazon-prime.
ENTERTAINMENT EXTRA: O2 customers should check for free extras with their mobile plan.
One is six months of Disney+ Standard, usually £4.99 a month, free through O2’s “Choose Extra” programme.
There’s also a free Amazon Prime offer. Head to o2.co.uk/extras.
DINNER DATE: Love dining out? Vodafone VeryMe Rewards offers a year’s membership of Eat Local, powered by the Gourmet Society.
This gives you 2-for-1 meal deals or 25 per cent off on food and drinks at restaurants in your area.
- All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability
Deal of the day
STASHING presents for Christmas?
This week, get the Nivea For Men Got It Covered gift set, usually £20 for £10 at Superdrug.
SAVE: £10
Cheap treat
FANCY a Cadbury Fudge?
A £1.40 pack is now £1 if you scan your Tesco Clubcard.
SAVE: 40p
What’s new?
FANCY a last-minute trip?
If you can be flexible on dates and times, head to snap.
Eurostar.com to find up to 50 per cent off fares for last-minute Eurostar departures.
Top swap
BRING the scent of autumn indoors with a large Pumpkin Cinnamon Swirl Yankee Candle, £29.99 from yankeecandle.co.uk, or find the similar large Pumpkin Spiced Latte candle, at The Range for £3.99.
SAVE: £26
Little helper
TREAT the family to dinner at Frankie & Benny’s and, until November 1, for every adult main meal, get a free kids meal deal including a main, side, dessert and drink worth £8.30. Offer is seven days a week.
Shop & save
THIS So’home lamp will look chic on your bedside table.
Was £30, now £15 at laredoute.co.uk.
SAVE: £15
Hot right now
CHECK out the Lidl Plus app. This week you can get a free eye test when spending £50. See the partners section of the app for details.
PLAY NOW TO WIN £200
JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle.
Every month we’re giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers – whether you’re saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered.
Every Sun Savers code entered equals one Raffle ticket.
The more codes you enter, the more tickets you’ll earn and the more chance you will have of winning!
Money
Rachel Reeves will hit 1.5million pensioners by dragging them into higher tax bands at Budget, experts fear
RACHEL Reeves will hit 1.5million pensioners in the pocket by freezing income tax thresholds at the Budget, experts fear.
The move risks them being dragged into higher tax bands, as the state pension is set to rise.
It will be a fresh blow to retirees, many of whom have been stung by the Chancellor’s axing universal winter fuel cash.
Jon Greer, from finance firm Quilter, said: “The triple lock may increase state pensions but, with tax thresholds frozen, many will find themselves paying taxes on what should be a lifeline.
“For those with state and private pensions, the hit will be felt sooner, eroding their incomes at a time when financial security is crucial.”
Thresholds were fixed by the Tories until 2028 but Ms Reeves is thought likely to extend the freeze.
Meanwhile, she has been pressed to find money to help support struggling town halls — as one in four councils expect to, in effect, go bust in the next two years.
One in ten council heads say they have considered asking the Government for support.
The body’s Labour chairwoman Louise Gittins described the current financial crisis as “extraordinary” ahead of their annual rally in Harrogate, north Yorkshire, from today.
She said: “The autumn Budget must provide councils with the financial stability they need to protect the services our communities rely on every day.”
Money
Celebrity-backed health tech firm Zoe launches second round of layoffs in six months
BRITISH health tech firm Zoe, championed by celebrities including Davina McCall, has launched a second round of layoffs in six months.
Last year Zoe was deemed one of the fastest-growing firms in the country as health fans signed up to wear its bright yellow blood sugar sensors on their arms.
However, in April the firm admitted that it had overexpanded its workforce and had to cut costs by 20 per cent.
The Sun can reveal it is now making further job cuts while insiders claim sales are faltering.
Sources said staff had been told via a video call there had to be further changes and redundancies were required.
A consultation with staff is now ongoing, a legal requirement for companies making cuts of more than 20 people. It has refused to confirm the scale of the job cuts.
One worker said: “There is a terrible atmosphere.
“Everyone is scared and we don’t know whether we will have jobs at the end of this four-week window. It’s just looming over us.”
Co-founder Professor Tim Spector, who started the firm seven years ago, has been credited for pushing public awareness about “gut health”.
Zoe’s cheapest starter package costs £299 and charges users a further £25 a month for recipe guides and diet tips.
The brand has a deal with Marks & Spencer to produce mini “gut shots” of fermented milk for £2 and also a cereal range with Waitrose.
The business raised £11.5million in July to fund its expansion.
The firm said: “We are restructuring our teams to continue on our ambitious mission of transforming the health of millions.
“We are dedicated to keeping our employees engaged and informed in the coming weeks.”
A RECORD HIGH FOR UK MUSIC
RAYE, Dua Lipa and Ed Sheeran helped push the value of British music exports to a record high of £775million last year.
However, intense competition from artists from Latin America and South Korea is biting into business, figures from British music industry body the BPI show.
Last year’s 7.6 per cent rise in exports was just half the 2022 rate of growth, it said.
Britain accounts for about 10 per cent of global music streaming, with timeless tunes from the likes of Elton John, The Beatles and Queen still proving popular.
BPI chief executive Jo Twist said: “It is encouraging — but we can and must do even better in the face of fierce global competition.”
CELEBS’ AD QUIZ
TWENTY social media influencers are being quizzed under caution by the City watchdog about their illegal promotion of financial products.
The Financial Conduct Authority said there had been a rise in so-called “finfluencers”, who promote foreign currency exchanges, crypto and complex trading to users.
The FCA says they are not authorised or qualified to give financial advice.
It charged nine stars this year, including Love Island’s Eva Zapico and Towie’s Lauren Goodger, for plugging dodgy investments on social media.
TEN-PIN’S A WIN
HOLLYWOOD BOWL is striking record levels of cash after tempting ten-pin fans to spend more on its snacks, drinks, and arcade games.
The bowling alley chain, which has 72 locations in the UK and 13 in Canada, saw a 7.2 per cent rise in annual revenues to £230.4million.
UK sales rose by 4 per cent to £200million, but were flat once new openings were stripped out.
The firm has benefited from families looking for low-cost indoor entertainment in the unpredictable weather.
RATES CAUTION
ONE of the Bank of England’s rate-setters says she favours a “cautious” approach to lowering interest rates, despite some economists’ predictions of hefty rate cuts next year.
Megan Greene wrote in the Financial Times yesterday she was concerned about rushing into a rate-cutting cycle and cautioned a consumer recovery “could take much longer”.
It comes as many still have to refinance their mortgages at higher rates than before.
Goldman Sachs yesterday said rates could fall to 2.75 per cent by next November.
V.W. £27M TAB FOR CAR HELL
VOLKSWAGEN has been fined £5.4million for its unfair treatment of vulnerable customers, and told to pay £21.5million in compensation.
The Financial Conduct Authority found nearly 110,000 customers who suffered due to “serious failings” by the German car giant’s finance arm over six years.
A probe by the watchdog revealed VW took cars away from vulnerable customers who were struggling to keep up with payments, without considering other options.
It also charged them the extra costs of repossessing their car, even when customers said they had no means to pay.
In one case, the firm took back the vehicle from someone with depression and who had previously attempted suicide, despite telling VW they needed the car for work.
The watchdog’s Therese Chambers said: “Volkswagen Finance made tough personal situations worse.
“The fine and redress should send clear signals to lenders they need to properly support those in financial difficulty.”
AXE SHOP TAX PLEA
MORE than 300 business leaders have called the UK’s tourist tax a “spectacular own goal” and urged the Chancellor to scrap it in the Budget.
Bosses at Mulberry, John Lewis and Shakespeare’s Globe wrote to Rachel Reeves to argue the UK is at a “global disadvantage” as the only country in Europe not to offer tax-free shopping to overseas visitors.
The tax is costing the economy £11.1billion, analysis by the Centre for Economics and Business Research says.
Money
Labour’s worker reforms will cost British firms £5bn a year and risk job losses, Government analysis reveals
LABOUR’S worker reforms will cost business £5billion a year and raise the risk of higher prices and job losses, the Government’s analysis shows.
Nearly one in five companies will have to react to the cost burden by cutting their workforce.
The overhaul by Deputy PM Angela Rayner and Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds includes changes to sick leave rights and a ban on zero-hours contracts.
One in ten employers may end up cutting workers’ pay, analysis of the Office for National Statistics data shows.
It also suggested 40 per cent would most likely raise their prices, risking a return of inflation.
The alternative is businesses losing profits by absorbing costs.
The party acknowledged smaller businesses would face a bigger hit, despite ministers arguing against exemptions.
The Government has said it would “consider mitigation”.
Analysis showed the largest annual bills could be £1billion for ending zero-hours contracts and another £1billion for improving sick pay.
Ms Rayner said yesterday: “We said we would get on and deliver the biggest upgrade to rights at work in a generation and the growth our economy needs and that is exactly what we’re doing.”
Shadow Business Secretary Kevin Hollinrake is urging FTSE 100 bosses to raise their concerns about Labour’s package of regulation.
And Neil Carberry at the Recruitment and Employment Confederation said: “Today’s impact assessment shows the cost impact will fall on firms who are already facing a wide range of other rising costs.”
Money
‘Such a shame’ cry devastated revellers as popular bar closes its doors only a year after opening
FANS of a popular bar have been left devastated after the family-run business announced its closure.
Bar 7 was unveiled in Margate town centre in December last year, but the business – with a bistro, bar and hire space – will be shuttering at the end of this week.
The decision that’s left customers devastated was announced by the company’s owner Wendy Knight, who ran the popular bar with her husband Douglas and son and daughter Karl and Shelby.
The family say health concerns are behind the shop’s closure.
In a statement on Facebook, they said: “We wanted to let everyone know as from the end of next week we will be closing our doors.
“We want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who ever helped us get on our feet and get started, with out you all it couldn’t have happened.
“We as a family need to focus on our health. This is not goodbye, but more see you later.
“We want to wish the new owners all the best, we will let them make there announcement.”
Distraught customers took to the comments of the announcement to express their sadness over the abrupt closure.
One user said: “Such a shame we really enjoyed the comedy clubs, if you open up again anywhere let us know.”
Another commented: “Hope you are all ok.”
One concerned customer said: “Oh that’s not good sorry hope all is well Wendy.”
And: “Health and your family comes first.”
What else is happening on the high street?
Many retailers have had to make changes in recent times in a bid to survive the cost of living crisis.
We have seen several big losses in the last 12 months including popular discounter Wilko and stationary brand Paperchase.
This year, health and beauty chain The Body Shop fell into administration and announced the closure of many of its 200 stores.
Almost 500 staff are set to lose their jobs after 75 stores were earmarked for closure.
Plus, clothing retailer Ted Baker fell into administration in March 2024 too, with 15 stores having shut by April 19.
Other retailers such as Iceland, Boots and Matalan have been slimming down the number of stores they have in their portfolio.
Just this spring Boots is closing a total of nine sites, as part of its wider plans to get rid of 300 locations.
These closures will see the retailer’s total shops reduced from 2,200 to 1,900.
This has upset a lot of locals in the affected towns, however, the health and beauty chain has said where stores are closing there is an alternative shop less than three miles away.
Why are retailers closing stores?
RETAILERS have been feeling the squeeze since the pandemic, while shoppers are cutting back on spending due to the soaring cost of living crisis.
High energy costs and a move to shopping online after the pandemic are also taking a toll, and many high street shops have struggled to keep going.
The high street has seen a whole raft of closures over the past year, and more are coming.
The number of jobs lost in British retail dropped last year, but 120,000 people still lost their employment, figures have suggested.
Figures from the Centre for Retail Research revealed that 10,494 shops closed for the last time during 2023, and 119,405 jobs were lost in the sector.
It was fewer shops than had been lost for several years, and a reduction from 151,641 jobs lost in 2022.
The centre’s director, Professor Joshua Bamfield, said the improvement is “less bad” than good.
Although there were some big-name losses from the high street, including Wilko, many large companies had already gone bust before 2022, the centre said, such as Topshop owner Arcadia, Jessops and Debenhams.
“The cost-of-living crisis, inflation and increases in interest rates have led many consumers to tighten their belts, reducing retail spend,” Prof Bamfield said.
“Retailers themselves have suffered increasing energy and occupancy costs, staff shortages and falling demand that have made rebuilding profits after extensive store closures during the pandemic exceptionally difficult.”
Alongside Wilko, which employed around 12,000 people when it collapsed, 2023’s biggest failures included Paperchase, Cath Kidston, Planet Organic and Tile Giant.
The Centre for Retail Research said most stores were closed because companies were trying to reorganise and cut costs rather than the business failing.
However, experts have warned there will likely be more failures this year as consumers keep their belts tight and borrowing costs soar for businesses.
The Body Shop and Ted Baker are the biggest names to have already collapsed into administration this year.
Money
Major change for thousands of state pensioners on benefits starts today – are you affected?
THOUSANDS of state pensioners will be impacted by a major change to their benefits.
Government in Scotland is launching a new benefit that will eventually see Attendance Allowance scrapped in the country.
The new benefit – known as the pension age disability payment – will give extra cash to pensioners suffering from long-term illnesses or who are terminally ill.
This is almost identical to Attendance Allowance, but Scottish officials say the new process will make it easier to nominate someone to support them in their talks with the benefits officer for the country.
Applications to apply for the support opened in five trial areas today including, Argyll and Bute, Aberdeen, Orkney, Shetland and Highland.
However, the whole region will have the benefit introduced by April 2025.
Successful claimants will receive between £290 and £434 per month to help them.
Again, the amount applicants receive will not be different to what they currently get on Attendance Allowance and how much you receive depends on the severity of your illness.
Shirley-Anne Somerville, social justice secretary welcomed the rollout, saying it is “more important than ever that older disabled people across Scotland get all the financial support they are entitled to” due to the cost of living.
“This new benefit has been developed by listening to older disabled people and we have made many changes, including making it easier for them to nominate someone to support them in their engagement with Social Security Scotland, something they told us was important to them,” she said.
This was echoed by Tommy Campbell, an executive committee member at the Scottish Pensioners’ Forum.
He said: “We support many people of state pension age and over with long-term health conditions such as dementia, Alzheimer’s and arthritis who would really benefit from this financial support”
It’s worth bearing in mind that this change only applies to Scottish residents.
So if you live in England or Wales you will continue to receive Attendance Allowance, which is paid by the DWP.
The benefit is worth either £72.65 or £108.55 a week, depending on your needs.
How much can I get?
The pension age disability payment can give you extra money if you have care needs because of a long-term illness.
It’s paid at two different rates, lower and higher. The amount you get depends on your care needs.
For example, the lower rate is £72.65 a week and is for people who need help or supervision during the day or night.
Meanwhile, the higher rate is £108.55 a week and is for people who need help or supervision during the day and night.
If you’re terminally ill you’ll automatically get the higher rate.
How can I apply?
When you can apply will depend on where you live. The payment is opening for new applications in stages across Scottish council areas.
You can apply for the pension age disability payment now, if you are of state pension age and you live in:
- Aberdeen City
- Argyll and Bute
- Highland
- Orkney
- Shetland
You’ll be able to apply from March 24 2025 if you live in:
- Aberdeenshire
- Angus
- Clackmannanshire
- Dundee City
- East Ayrshire
- Falkirk
- Fife
- Moray
- Na h-Eileanan Siar (Western Isles)
- North Ayrshire
- Perth and Kinross
- South Ayrshire
- Stirling
From April 2025 all councils in the country will have made the switch.
If you are already claiming Attendance Allowance then you will not need to make a new application.
The Scottish government will move you to payment without you having to do anything in 2025.
Are you missing out on benefits?
YOU can use a benefits calculator to help check that you are not missing out on money you are entitled to
Charity Turn2Us’ benefits calculator works out what you could get.
Entitledto’s free calculator determines whether you qualify for various benefits, tax credit and Universal Credit.
MoneySavingExpert.com and charity StepChange both have benefits tools powered by Entitledto’s data.
You can use Policy in Practice’s calculator to determine which benefits you could receive and how much cash you’ll have left over each month after paying for housing costs.
Your exact entitlement will only be clear when you make a claim, but calculators can indicate what you might be eligible for.
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