
The Coupon King's unmissable weekly deals, including free skincare and unlimited pancakes!
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Free caramelised apple spread & electrolyte power This week, you can get a free jar of Bonne Maman Caramelised Apple Spread & Liquid IV Electrolyte Powder for free from Tesco. You'll just need to add them to your basket and they come up as free, so long as you have a Clubcard and spend £50+ on your shopping.
Free suncare bundle (worth £37) If you Google 'Free Suncare Bundle - Gruum', you'll find a page that lets you get 3 items for free, if you pay postage. It includes Face Sunscreen SPF 30 (worth £8), an Aftersun Bar (worth £15) and a Passionfruit SPF Lip Conditioner (worth £14). It will give you options to buy more products - but you can skip that all the way to the checkout, where delivery is £4.95.
Up to £300 John Lewis gift card when buying electricals You can earn up to £300 in a John Lewis gift card for making a purchase - but the minimum you'll receive is a £50 gift card. If you have a My John Lewis card.
Ring doorbell solar charger Ring Solar Charger for Ring Doorbell 3, 3+, 4, Plus and Pro is normally £49.99 to buy, but there's currently a sale on eBay, where you can pick up one from an outlet for £17.95 - and there's a 10% off code, dropping it down to £16.15.
Up to 70% off paddling pools There's up to 70% off sale on pools at Sports Direct, you can get a rectangular inflatable pool for £12.99 (was £39.99), an 8ft circular pool for £19.99 (was £59.99). Or you can get the proper pools that you build - like the Steel Pro Max 10ft pool which is £64.99 (was £149.99).
Unlimited pancakes for £5 From the 9th May and next Friday (16th May), you can get unlimited pancakes at Bill's Restaurants for 90 minutes.
4DX family cinema day - tickets for £4 On Sunday 18th May, Cineworld is holding a 4DX family cinema day - where you can watch films where your seat moves. You can pick up tickets to family films like Moana & Paddington for £4 each (or £3 if you're an Unlimited member).
If you have a Blue Light Card you can get free tickets to the Women's FA Cup final at Wembley. The match is on Sunday 18th May, between Chelsea & Manchester United.
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The Guardian
5 hours ago
- The Guardian
Australia is suddenly flush with forest-friendly recycled toilet paper firms: what's the state of ply?
The Australian brand Who Gives a Crap (WGAC) has recently launched its toilet paper products in the UK supermarket chain Tesco. Having begun as a home delivery service, its recycled and 'sustainable' products are now stocked in Woolworths, Aldi and independent supermarkets such as IGA in Australia. Despite the growing presence of WGAC and other brands offering recycled products, the supermarket shelves remain dominated by plush, virgin-pulp toilet paper. So what are the prospects for further changes in the market? And what are the ethical and environmental options for consumers? Most mainstream toilet paper is made from virgin pulp – wood fibre sourced from hardwood tree plantations. 'They're grown for single-use products, without any environmental benefit,' says Jennifer Macklin, a senior research fellow at Monash University's Sustainable Development Institute. 'Recycled paper uses less energy and water to produce than virgin or bamboo products,' Macklin says. The head of sustainability at WGAC, Elissa Foster, says globally more than 1m trees are cut down each day to produce traditional toilet paper, citing 2022 research from Edge Environment, commissioned by the organisation. Sign up: AU Breaking News email Planting trees for low-value products such as toilet paper in place of old-growth forests contributes to the loss of habitat for species such as the yellow-tailed black-cockatoo, says Estelle Van Hoeydonck, a conservation campaigner at Zoos Victoria, which runs the Wipe for Wildlife campaign. 'Opting for recycled toilet paper is one tangible action Australians can take to support wildlife,' she says. Recycled toilet paper is made from post-consumer waste paper, diverting material from landfill, reducing demand for virgin pulp and supporting a circular economy, Foster says. Encore Tissue, an Australian company that produces the icare brand, was featured on Dr Karl's How Things Work earlier this year. It estimates its recycling operations save 138,000 trees, 185 gigawatt hours of electricity and 128,000 litres of water a year. But Macklin says it is just one part of the wider picture. 'Recycled toilet paper is a positive option when feasible – but we don't want people to feel guilty. Choices like reducing food waste have far greater environmental value than switching toilet paper brands.' Bamboo is often marketed as an eco-friendly alternative – including by WGAC – because it grows rapidly, reaching maturity in three to five years compared with 10 to 40 years for other trees commonly harvested, Foster says. She says it is 'a great alternative to wood-based paper', but agrees with independent experts that recycled paper is the more sustainable option. 'Bamboo is a substitution strategy,' Macklin says, 'less preferable than reusing existing materials.' Nevertheless, Macklin says she chooses bamboo for my household. 'After testing several options, that was the compromise that worked for us.' One reason is that recycled toilet paper is still not as soft as virgin or bamboo. It may also disintegrate less effectively, affecting plumbing. The consumer advocacy group Choice warned in its 2025 toilet paper review that some recycled brands did not break down quickly enough. Yes – for both online and in-store brands. WGAC reported a 21% year-on-year growth in Woolworths over the past 12 months, with rising interest beyond early adopters. The icare products, which are sold exclusively through supermarkets, have also consistently increased sales over the past few years. Experts agree that the more consumers embrace recycled options, the more likely it is supermarkets will expand their ranges. But availability is still patchy. Woolworths carries several recycled brands, including from WGAC, icare, Naturale and Emotions (online only). Coles lists just one icare product. Aldi does not stock recycled toilet paper year-round but has sold limited editions of WGAC products. Foster says WGAC has helped raise awareness and meet demand for recycled toilet paper in a more convenient way. 'We witnessed this demand rise in 2020 due to #toiletpapergate [the panic buying spree when Covid hit].' An icare spokesperson said WGAC's rise had not negatively affected its shelf presence. 'We try to match pack sizes, quality and prices with non-sustainable brands like Quilton or Kleenex.' Other home-delivery startups like Yarn'n, Oo Bamboo, About a Dog and Emotions, have followed similar models, often linking each purchase to a 50% charitable donation.


The Sun
19 hours ago
- The Sun
Dunelm knocks 50% off fancy ornament that will make your driveway more inviting – and it needs no trimming or watering
DUNELM has knocked 50 per cent off a fancy ornament that will elevate your driveway. The garden decor requires no maintenance and will last a lifetime. 2 2 The Artificial Boxwood Ball Tree comes in a woven plant pot which can be placed in your driveway, at the door entrance or anywhere in the garden. The fake plant has now been slashed to £24.50 from its original £49 price tag. Product details The artificial tree will elevate the look of your driveway and make it more welcoming without any effort. It will add a touch of greenery to your space all year round without the need for watering or trimming. It also comes in two sizes to accommodate your requirements with the large pot selling for £32.50. The Boxwood ball tree is now available on Dunelm website for delivery or click and collect. One of the reviews raved: "They look great." One homeowner turned their garden into a Bridgerton paradise with a charity shop find. B&M has also slashed the price of its viral rattan sofa in a huge garden sale. Plus, the £1 Tesco buy that can protect your plants in the rainy weather. Dunelm shoppers are scrambling to their local store and their 'massive sale' kicks off with posh glasses for 89p and £8 gadgets to keep the Spring chill out And a £3 B&M ornament adds splash of colour to eyesore walls and makes your garden look bigger. How to save money at Dunelm Dunelm is already known for offering homeware, electrical and DIY items at competitive prices, but there are ways to save extra at the retailer, starting with the "Returns Outlet" page on its website. All the products on the page have been bought by customers then returned, with them sold on at a discounted rate. Dunelm also has three outlet stores across the UK, offering stock at up to 70 per cent off. If you're ordering via the website, it's worth checking if you can order a product through click and collect, which is free. Dunelm 's home delivery fees can cost up to £9.95, depending on the size of the item, which can see what you pay overall rack up fast. Make sure you follow Dunelm on social media too, where it regularly posts updates on its latest sales and offers on any products.


Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
Working for Tesco saved my football career – I've gone from doing click and collect at 5am to League Two stalwart
The help of a former Premier League star inspired his epic rise EVERY LITTLE HELPS Working for Tesco saved my football career – I've gone from doing click and collect at 5am to League Two stalwart LUKE HANNANT returns to the EFL today at the age of 31 with Oldham — admitting: Working for Tesco saved my football career.' The ex-Port Vale, Cambridge and Colchester midfielder has been playing non-league with Gateshead for the past two years — while the Latics have been out of the League for three seasons. 5 Luke Hannant owes his career to Tesco Credit: Getty 5 Tesco superstore near Dunstan Hall, Norwich, where Luke Hannant worked 5 Luke Hannant is back in the EFL this season with newly-promoted Oldham Athletic Credit: OLDHAM ATHLETIC FC Play Dream Team now! Play The Sun Dream Team ahead of the 2025/26 season Free to play Over £100,000 in total prize money Play in Mini Leagues against your mates Submit a team for Gameweek 1 to enter £5,000 prize draw Play via Dream Team's app or website today! But today he is set to pull on an Oldham jersey as they travel to big-spending MK Dons for their League Two opener. Yet Hannant had no concerns about dropping out of the EFL after not being offered a new deal at Colchester — having done the same when he was released by Cambridge as an 18-year-old. Rather than feeling sorry for himself he rolled up his sleeves, enrolled to do a three-year Sport, Exercise and Science degree at Northumbria University while working in a superstore and playing part-time for Dereham Town. And his story can give a lot of comfort to the several hundred young footballers who are released by Premier League and EFL academies each year. READ MORE IN FOOTBALL STAR'S TRAGIC LOSS Bayern star Sven Ulreich announces tragic death of his six-year-old son He told SunSport: 'I was working at Tesco in Norwich and loved it. 'It was a shock for me at the time. I had to drop my ego because I didn't have any income. 'So I thought, 'I'm just going to work at Tesco and play semi-professional football on the side. 'At Tesco I did everything and anything. Honestly, I was on the tills, I was doing click and collect. I used to get up at five in the morning and then finish at two or three. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK 'I'd be doing people shopping in the morning and then going to train twice a week. 'At that age, I was earning more money working at Tesco than I was on my scholarship at Cambridge. So I was saving more money and was able to fund my university fees. Former Premier League club closing in on return to EFL despite finishing 23 POINTS behind play-off opponents 5 Luke Hannant celebrates scoring during his time with Cambridge United Credit: PA 'It was a good fun time of my life. I'm not embarrassed to tell people what I was doing in the early part of my football career, 'I was working at Tesco mate!' 'That ended up giving me the football career I had because I enjoyed those years of my life without having a ridiculous amount of pressure that a lot of academy players have to deal with.' Hannant ended up spending two years with Gateshead before Port Vale snapped him up in 2018 when he was aged 24 and made 68 appearances for the then League Two club. He moved to Cambridge and featured in 77 games, winning promotion from League Two in 2021. But, with the benefit of hindsight, he made a mistake by not signing a new deal and playing League One football in favour of a bigger pay cheque with Colchester in the fourth tier. He said: 'Because I'd come from working at Tesco and earning a modest income, I was waiting for a deal that I deserved and had worked hard for. 'If I look back, do I regret it? Maybe there's a little part of me that does because I'd have wanted to try and play in League One and play against some of them big clubs. But you can't live in regret.' Hannant had initially come through the youth ranks at Norwich where he was from the ages of nine to almost 15. And during that time he struck up a good friendship with former Norwich and Nottingham Forest midfielder Gary Holt, who played in the Premier League for the Canaries, making 168 appearances during his time with the club. 5 Norwich star Gary Holt tries to stop Arsenal's Freddie Ljungberg in his tracks Hannant said: 'Gary lived in my village. We shared lifts so he'd take me into training if he ever had to go in. 'He'd be out going on a run and he'd be knocking on my door saying, 'Do you want to come?' But I said, 'I can't keep up with you Gary.' 'And he was like, 'Get on your bike, mate.' So I used to bike next to him as he ran around the village. I had to chase him on my bike too! He was so fast. So today Hannant is grateful he gets another shot at the EFL while Oldham fans are finally happy after three decades of misery since they were founder members of the Premier League. Hannant, who was born in 1993 during Oldham's last season in the top flight, said: 'Last time I checked we'd sold almost 2,000 tickets to go to Milton Keynes. That is massive. There's a lot of confidence in the camp and if we can be consistent then we can have a strong season.'