logo
McDonald's discontinues Caesar and Bacon Chicken wraps

McDonald's discontinues Caesar and Bacon Chicken wraps

The fast food chain has more than 1,400 restaurants scattered across the UK and is famous for iconic meals including the Big Mac and Happy Meals.
McDonald's also has its own range of wraps, which features various flavours including:
Katsu Chicken
Sweet Chilli Chicken
BBQ and Bacon Chicken
Spicy Veggie
McDonald's discontinues "best" wrap from its menu
However, one wrap that will no longer be appearing on McDonald's menus is the Caesar and Bacon Chicken one, which the fast food chain revealing it has been discontinued.
McDonald's Caesar and Bacon Chicken wraps has been taken off the menu. (Image: McDonald's) One fan, posting on Reddit group r/McDonaldsUK, asked why they were unable to find the wrap in-store.
They posted: "Chicken bacon Caesar wrap. Where has it gone? Please don't tell me it's discontinued. It's the best one of them all!"
A McDonald's spokesperson, speaking to The Sun, confirmed the popular wrap had been taken off the menu as part of a "rotation".
Discontinued UK chocolates and sweets
The spokesperson said: "As part of our regular wrap rotation, we've taken the Caesar wrap off the menu for now.
"We're always evolving our menu with our customers in mind to keep things fresh and exciting."
McDonald's customers did not take kindly to the news that its Caesar and Bacon Chicken wrap had been discontinued.
RECOMMENDED READING:
One person, posting on Reddit, said: "What the hell?! Why's this not been publicised anywhere. It was the best one of all of them.
"I can't believe they've decided to go with the katsu over it. How can I complain."
While another fan commented: "It was the only good one in this current line up, I'll glady die in this hill."

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'I accidentally named baby after dog food brand and I don't know what to do'
'I accidentally named baby after dog food brand and I don't know what to do'

Daily Mirror

time6 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

'I accidentally named baby after dog food brand and I don't know what to do'

A mum has been left horrified after her sister told her that the baby name she chose sounds very similar to a dog food brand - and now she's struggling to find an alternative There's a lot that goes into choosing the perfect baby name. You first have to decide whether you want to use something classic or something unique, and then you can start whittling down your choices until you've selected the name you want to give your child. But there are other things to consider, too. Many parents spend time thinking about whether the name they've chosen can be twisted into unfavourable nicknames or if it makes rude words when paired with their surname. Ultimately, the decision is yours, but it's worth considering these factors if you don't want your child to change their name when they're older. ‌ One mum, however, is facing a dilemma after her sister gave her some bad news about the baby name she wants to use. ‌ She's currently expecting her first child, and while she doesn't know the gender yet, she knows she wants to use Pierina for a girl as it is a "family name" that means a lot to her. But her sister's recent comment has thrown a spanner in the works, as she's now reconsidering everything. Her sister told her that people are likely to mispronounce Pierina as "Purina" - the same name as a popular dog food brand. In a post on Reddit, the mum said: "My boyfriend and I are having our one and only child. We don't know the gender and don't want to know until delivery, so we are planning for a boy's and a girl's name. My boyfriend and I both love the girl's name Pierina. It's a family name on my side and means a lot to me. "My sister, on the other hand, is very against the name and says that everyone will pronounce it Purina like the dog food brand. Obviously, I hate the idea that she is probably right, but the truth is that's not how it's pronounced. "Despite this being a family name for our family, it is starting to spread around, and other family members are cautioning me against this name. Advice needed, please! Is this name awful?" ‌ Commenters on the post were also quick to tell the mum-to-be that her choice of baby name wasn't ideal. Some told her to use Pierina as a middle name, while others said to use Piera and keep Pierina as a "special nickname". For relatable parenting tales, tips and offers to help you and your family, sign up for our free Lemon-Aid newsletter here. One person said: "You can use it as a middle name. Your sister is right." ‌ Another added: "Don't tell anyone the baby's name options until he/she is born. However, since you have now told us, I need to be honest. That's a terrible name." Someone else suggested: "[I would use] Piera. I suspect that Pierina is a diminutive form of Piera anyway. Then, mum can use Pierina as a special nickname." The mum did not share where she is from, but according to Nameberry, Piera is a feminine name with Italian origins and is a female form of Piero or Pietro. The name comes from the Greek name Petros, meaning "rock" or "stone", and therefore carries connotations of strength and stability. Pierina is an alternative form of Piera, and the "-ina" suffix adds a diminutive quality, essentially making the name mean "little Piera". This means it would work as a nickname for a child named Piera.

Tesco shoppers 'devastated' as supermarket discontinues popular snack nationwide
Tesco shoppers 'devastated' as supermarket discontinues popular snack nationwide

Daily Mirror

time8 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Tesco shoppers 'devastated' as supermarket discontinues popular snack nationwide

The noodle product - which cost just 50p both in-store and online - was dried noodles which you cooked in boiling water and added southern fried chicken seasoning to. The packaging described the product as being "packed with flavour" Tesco has confirmed that it has discontinued one of its popular snack products and customers say they are "devastated". The supermarket chain has recently axed its Southern Fried Chicken instant noodles. The noodle product - which cost just 50p both in-store and online - was dried noodles which you cooked in boiling water and added southern fried chicken seasoning to. The packaging described the product as being "packed with flavour". ‌ Fans of the product have recently taken to social media as they were unable to find the product in their local Tesco stores. Writing in a Reddit thread one shopper said: "These are my go to quick food and my local Tesco has none on the shelf and they've disappeared off of the website too. I'll be gutted if they've discontinued them." ‌ Another person responded, confirming that the product had been axed in their local Tesco store just last month. In response, the original poster said: "That sucks. I really struggle to find noodles like this I enjoy, and these are the only ones I've found recently." Another suggested that Tesco might be adjusting the recipe or designing new packaging for the product. They added: "I've noticed it's been happening to a lot of Tesco products recently." Another fan replied: "Probably, if you liked them, these stores always stop what people like! However, Tesco has since confirmed that the Southern Fried Chicken instant noodles had indeed been discontinued across its stores nationwide. The reason behind the axing was that Tesco had replaced it with another product with a Chicken flavour that customers could buy. ‌ Tesco's website shows that it sells a small range of instant noodles under its own-label brand "Hearty Food". As of writing, shoppers can get Chicken flavour instant noodles and Curry flavour instant noodles for 35p thanks to Aldi's price match. Alongside this, customers can grab a pot-noodle inspired Chicken and Mushroom flavour - which comes in a plastic tub - and a Curry flavour for 54p. Recently, Tesco also discontinued its own-brand tomato and basil soup from its chilled range. The soup was described online as "smooth tomato blend finished with basil and a hint of black pepper". It was priced at £1.85 for a 600g tub. A Tesco spokesperson confirmed the news, and said it adjusted its soup range throughout the year, in line with demand.

Archaeologists' discovery 'changes everything' where Jesus walked on water
Archaeologists' discovery 'changes everything' where Jesus walked on water

Daily Mirror

time9 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Archaeologists' discovery 'changes everything' where Jesus walked on water

The basalt stone, discovered in an area steeped with Biblical history, may change our understanding of the Roman Empire's span. It is etched with Ancient Greek characters An ancient stone, hewn nearly 1,700 years ago and laden with historical significance where Jesus is said to have walked on water, has been uncovered. Inscribed in Ancient Greek, the volcanic tablet could revolutionise our grasp on the expanse of Roman influence. Experts believe that the basalt relic, unearthed in Upper Galilee's Abel Beth Maacah, marked regional boundaries during Rome's reign. ‌ The artefact highlights two unknown Roman-controlled settlements - Tirathas and Golgol. At 1,720 years old, it testifies to the epoch of Caesar Marcus Aurelius Alexander, whose name might resonate with 'Gladiator' film fans. ‌ Not only does the find identify these towns, but it also mentions four rulers charged with managing the Empire's extensive territories. Professor Uzi from Hebrew University explained: "Finding a boundary stone like this not only sheds light on ancient land ownership and taxation but also provides a tangible connection to the lives of individuals who navigated these complex systems nearly two millennia ago." This revelation augments the vast tapestry of Rome's dominion, stretching from Italy to the Middle East, with Israel under its sway from 63 BC until 135 AD, reports the Mirror US. The ancient residents of a bygone era have etched their existence into the historical fabric, leaving a stone that researchers say offers a "unique glimpse into the lives of ancient inhabitants, the pressures they faced and the enduring traces of their communities in the archaeological record." For scholars, the names Tirathas and Golgol are intriguing new discoveries. They've drawn connections between Golgol and momentous Biblical sites such as Gilgal and Golgotha – the latter being the renowned location of Jesus' crucifixion. Gilgal serves an important role in the Book of Joshua as a major base for the Israelites, while Golgotha stands out as the crucifixion site of Christ. There's speculation that Kh. ‌ Turritha ruins, documented in the late 19th century on the Lebanese border, might represent Tirathas. A circular mound close to Abel Beth Maacah has piqued the interest of some historians who are chasing archaeological evidence, but nothing concrete has yet tied it to this region. This boundary marker joins over 20 similar relics uncovered in the northern Hula Valley, all hailing from the Roman Empire's zenith – a period when such stones demarcated land belonging and solidified Roman economic supremacy. ‌ Sitting in Galilee, the crossroads of Biblical narratives and Roman dominance, this artifact underscores the intricate tapestry woven by ancient geographic locations, economic structures, and cultural environments. Archaeologists in the Biblical region of Galilee have stumbled upon an ancient amulet believed to protect women and children from "evil spirits". The 1,500 year old relic, dubbed "Solomon's Seal", was unearthed in northern Israel by a local from the village of Arbel some forty years ago. In a separate remarkable discovery, a religious shrine thought to be sealed by the ancestors of Jesus has been revealed in the historic core of Jerusalem, undisturbed for almost three millennia. Nestled into the rock on the City of David's eastern slope, close to Temple Mount, this well-preserved site features eight chambers with an altar and a holy standing stone. Scholars are buzzing with the possibility that this site, now partially destroyed, could be linked to biblical tales, particularly resonating with the narrative of Hezekiah – one of Jesus's paternal grandfathers – known for his iconoclastic zeal in line with the Ten Commandments.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store