Lidl recalls air fryer as customers warned to stop using product ‘immediately'
Lidl has issued an urgent recall for its Tower 8L Dual Basket Air Fryer due to a significant fire hazard.
The recall is specifically for models with the code T17129L, which pose a risk of overheating.
Customers are strongly advised to stop using the affected air fryer immediately if they own one.
To check if their unit is affected and for return instructions, customers should visit www.tower-safety.co.uk.
Further information is available by contacting Lidl customer care via email at customer.care@lidl.co.uk or by phone at 0203 966 5566.
Lidl issues urgent recall on popular kitchen item due to fire hazard
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Glasgow Times
an hour ago
- Glasgow Times
Lidl recalls tower air fryer after fire hazard risk
The supermarket giant is specifically recalling the Tower 8L Dual Basket Air Fryer, which is said to have a risk of "overheating." Customers have been urged to check whether their product has the code T17129L and to return it to the store if it matches. READ MORE: Product recall: Supermarket recalls milk over 'possible bacteria contamination' The product code can be found on a white sticker located on the base of the unit. Lidl is urging customers to check their air fryers and return any that match the affected code. READ MORE: 'Stop using it immediately': Asda apologises to shoppers as product recalled The retailer issued the recall warning stating: "Our supplier is recalling the above-mentioned product due to the risk of overheating, which could present a fire hazard. "If you own one of the affected models, please stop using it immediately. "Customers should contact the supplier at to check if their unit is affected and follow the instructions for returning it. "We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your cooperation." Customers are encouraged to visit the supplier's website to confirm whether their unit is affected and to follow the return instructions provided. People who have bought one of the devices can also contact or phone 0203 966 5566 for more information. Lidl has assured customers that no other Tower products are affected by this recall.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Bears raid honey store after enclosure escape
Two bears who sparked the evacuation of a wildlife park involving trained firearms staff and police had headed straight for the honey store, the park has said. Wildwood Devon, a conservation charity near Exeter, said European brown bears Mish and Lucy made their way to the food store after breaking free - and then consumed a "week's worth of honey". The park was evacuated after the alarm was raised at about 15:00 BST on Monday - 16 people including children were locked into a play barn for their safety. Mark Habben, director of zoological operations at Wildwood Trust, said emergency procedures were deployed and the public was "not in harm's way". Wildwood Devon The trust has now launched an investigation into how the pair of "young bears", weighing about 180kg (397lb) each, escaped as there were no signs of enclosure damage, it said. Mr Habben said: "Both bears are extremely happy. The team were very, very calm, as were the bears at all points. "The public were not in harm's way, emergency procedures and everyone did the job they were intended to do." Mr Habben said a "code red" was called after the bears were spotted by senior staff after they "breached" the enclosure and made their way to a staff area at about 15:00 BST on Monday. He said: "They were in an area where we keep enrichment - all the nice things. "The bears had a feast, played around, pulled some rope out." Wildwood Trust He said the code red is a "category one emergency procedure" which leads to park evacuation and lock down. He said the park's emergency team was deployed, including those trained in firearms, while police were notified and arrived on site to "support the team on the ground". Mr Habben said staff monitored the bears on CCTV and they "remained very calm throughout", not breaching any public areas, choosing instead to remain at the back of the bear house. "They were wandering up and down, having a sniff around, looking in the store cupboard where honey was stored. "That was fortuitously left open, so they raided that." Jon Forde, head of bears at Wildwood Trust, said he was "very surprised" by the incident. He said: "We work very hard to make sure these things don't happen. "We've been looking after bears for the last decade and never had an escape before so it's not a common thing or something we ever want to ever happen again." However, Mr Forde said he was not surprised by what the bears got up to. He said: "Bears are very typical. They'll go for the nearest sort of sweet source of food - any honey, peanut butter, jam, anything like that they absolutely love. "They've got this great sense of smell, they'll just find things out, even if you hide them. They'll find them out and they'll make sure they have them." Mish eventually made her own way back to the enclosure and Lucy was lured back with a bell and her favourite foods. He described the pair, who were rescued from a snow drift in Albania in 2019, as "extremely charismatic and resilient". The trust said it had built a reputation for working with European brown bears. Mr Habben said this was the first time an escape incident had taken place at the park and an investigation was now under way as to how the breach occurred. Another brown bear that was set to be killed in Sweden and travelled to England by Eurotunnel, was resident at the trust before being transferred to a park in Ipswich. Wildwood Devon On social media, Wildwood Devon added: "The exhibit is secure, and we are grateful to our staff and visitors for their cooperation, which helped us resolve the situation swiftly and safely." The park opened as usual earlier. According to the World Wide Fund for Nature, European brown bears can grow up to 6.5ft (1.9m) and weigh up to 1,500lbs (680kg), are able to stand on two legs and communicate through scratch marks on trees. Some of the largest living carnivores, brown bears have fallen prey to hunting and other conflicts with humans and there are thought to be up to 110,000 in the world. Follow BBC Devon on X, Facebook and Instagram. Send your story ideas to spotlight@ Related internet links Wildwood Trust Bears Wildlife Devon Animals
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Decluttering expert shares common mistakes people make with organizing... and how to avoid them
Between dresser drawers that can barely shut, overflowing closets, and boxes filled with who-knows-what, people have become accustomed to living with mess in their homes. But according to decluttering expert Lesley Spellman, the accumulation of excess stuff may come down to a few common organization mistakes that are actually pretty easy to combat once you realize that you're guilty of them. Lesley explained during a recent chat with the Daily Mail that recognizing the 'everyday habits' that are 'quietly sabotaging' your 'efforts to get organized' will help you eliminate the chaos from your home once and for all. 'Whether it's underestimating how long the job will take, flitting between rooms without finishing anything, or letting "stuff" take center stage instead of addressing the emotions behind it, these are the behaviors that keep clutter coming back,' shared the expert. 'But don't worry - recognizing the problem is the first step. With practical, realistic advice from professional organizers who've seen it all, you can turn those common stumbles into lasting wins. 'If you've ever felt embarrassed by your own clutter chaos, you're not alone - and it's never too late to start over.' Thankfully, she broke down the top mistakes people make while attempting to get organized, and revealed how you can stop yourself from falling into the same traps. Failing to properly prepare Lesley, who is the co-founder of The Declutter Hub and co-author of the new book Reset Your Home: Unpack Your Emotions and Your Clutter, Step by Step with Ingrid Jansen, explained that the first mistake you can make while trying to get rid of clutter is failing to properly prepare. She stressed the importance of coming up with a plan before you attempt to tackle a mess, or you may start to feel overwhelmed and quit before finishing. 'All good projects need a plan. [Ask yourself], what equipment do you need? How much time do you have? How much energy do you have?' she explained. 'Do you have someone to help with logistics, someone to lift heavy things, someone to do a charity shop run? 'All these things need to be thought about. Fail to plan, plan to fail as they say and it has never been truer when it comes to a decluttering project.' Buying storage bins before you start Many people get excited when they decide to take on the project of decluttering and rush to the store to buy some storage bins. But according to Lesley, being too ambitious and purchasing things prematurely is a big no-no. She recommended waiting to see what you really need before getting anything new. 'Most of the time we have more than enough storage in our homes, we just have too much stuff,' she dished. 'You need to declutter first, work out where you want to have something and then decide on what box to buy to either containerize, make it pretty, or both. 'Use empty shoe boxes, jewelry, present boxes, iPhone boxes, and temporary solutions and then shop for the right product at the right time.' Trying to tackle the worst room first Another mistake people make, according to the expert, is attempting to tackle the worst room first. 'When we think about the decluttering projects that need to be done in our homes, our minds always go to the hardest things,' Lesley said. 'We think about our garage, our loft, our spare room that's become a dumping ground, or our books or craft items.' Instead, she suggested focusing on the smaller things and easing into the rooms that will be a big ordeal and take hours. 'We don't think about the excess shampoo we have, the medication that's out of date, the magazines that have been hanging around unread for decades,' she continued. 'We need to build up our decluttering muscle by tackling easy things first. Then the tough rooms can happen further into the process.' Starting with sentimental stuff In addition, Lesley said it's vital not to start with stuff that may have sentimental value, since those are the hardest to get rid of. While she noted that you'll 'undoubtedly come across' sentimental items in any room you work on, she suggested putting them aside until you're ready. 'The decluttering muscle needs to be strong by the time you are into your sentimental items,' she dished. 'As you go from room to room gather these together and tackle them together towards the end of your project.' Moving from room to room Lesley explained that when it comes to decluttering, there's something called 'fitting,' that almost everyone is guilty of. That's when you find an item that doesn't belong in one area, but instead of getting rid of it, you try to find a new home for it, only to get distracted trying to make room in that new area. 'It's so important to think about what room, what area, what drawer you are tackling and stick to it,' she said. 'We see so many people get waylaid by finding something in a room that doesn't belong and immediately taking it to its new home, only to find something else that needs attention. 'This is called flitting and means that decluttering projects end up being half finished. 'Having something that's half finished means you don't see the results of all your efforts. If you don't see results you won't be motivated to continue your journey.' Underestimating the time it will take Many people underestimate how long decluttering will actually take, and start to get discouraged when they don't see the results they expected quick enough. Lesley said it's important to be realistic about how much time the project will eat-up from the get-go if you want to be successful. 'Decluttering takes a while if you are going to do it effectively. Never underestimate the time it takes to carry out a task as it can become soul destroying to realize you are only 10 percent into a job that you had hoped to get finished in an afternoon,' she explained. 'Break down the task into manageable chunks and then you'll always get to the finish and enjoy stage.' Allowing stuff to be the focus Lesley said it's vital to focus on the emotional ties to your stuff rather than the item itself when it comes to decluttering. 'For long term success, you need to focus on emotions and habits and not stuff. Once you have understood the emotions holding you back the stuff will follow,' she said. If you're guilty of making any of these mistakes, Lesley said it's important not to get demotivated or be too hard on yourself. 'Decluttering can be a tough job for many of us but don't become demotivated by making the same mistakes over and over,' she concluded. 'If you recognize some of these behaviors, make a concerted effort to avoid them, and you won't go far wrong. Good luck!'
