
Supermarket giant slashes price of bargain kids' cafe meal deal to just 60p
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
FOR the month of May, kids can tuck into a delicious lunch for just 60p at a major supermarket.
The cheap-as-chips meal deal will be on offer in 205 Asda stores across the country.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
Children can enjoy tasty meals for just 60p at Asda
Credit: Ian Georgeson
The huge discount is to celebrate 60 years of Asda supporting families with low prices.
A family with four children can enjoy a hot meal for less than £2.50 from May 1 to 31.
From June, kids' meals will return to the normal price of £1, which is still a bargain.
Kids can choose from a hot or cold meal, with a variety of dishes on offer.
On the hot menu is a choice of penne pasta with meatballs, chicken nuggets, fish fingers, jacket potato, hidden veg pasta and margherita pizza.
And as the warm days start rolling in, little ones can get their paws on a sandwich, drink, piece of fruit, and a 'treat item'.
There are also free pouches of baby food on offer too.
Ian McEvans, Vice President - Commercial Food at Asda said: 'Asda has a rich heritage in supporting families and reducing our already hugely popular Kids Eat for £1 initiative to 60p is the perfect way to highlight that and to kick-start our 60th birthday celebrations.
'We know families face financial pressures when it comes feeding their children, not just during the school holidays, but all year round.
"We've served over six million meals since we first launched the initiative in 2022, proving what a lifeline it is to families across the UK, so I'm delighted that we can drop the price to 60p this May and hope to reduce some of that pressure even further.'
I transformed my council house into a pinkmas Christmas paradise with Asda & B&M buys - trolls say it's 'too cluttered'
Tesco, Morrisons, M&S, Waitrose and Sainsbury's all offer kids menus in their cafe stores.
At Sainsbury's, kids can tuck into a main and three sides for £3.25, or enjoy a cheese or ham sandwich, two snacks and a drink for the same price.
However, if the children's meal is purchased with an adult-sized lunch costing £5.20 or more, it is just £1 for kiddos to chow down.
The hot options include shroomdogs, chicken nuggets, cheese and tomato pasta or omega-3 fish fingers.
Tesco offers various 'kids eat free' schemes throughout the year.
In 2024, the supermarket provided 404,499 free meals to children and families throughout the school holidays.
At Morrisons, children select one free meal from the kids' menu with any adult meal with a value of £4.50 or over.
Waitrose launched a scheme for myWaitrose shoppers where a kids' lunch bag or hot meal is free after parents spend £5 or more.
M&S also offers kids eat free deals at various times of the year.
This comes after Morrisons handed out free doughnuts in stores across the country.
Asda Cafe store list
The following Asda stores contain their own cafe, serving a variety of hot and cold food at low prices. Aberdare
Andover
Blackpool
Bury St Edmunds
Chorley
Clackton On Sea
Coventry
Doncaster
Dudley
Eastgate
Eastbourne
Gloucester
Grimsby
Harlow
Horwich
Kettering
Leith
Milton Keynes
Northwich
Perth
Plymouth
Rotherham
Rugby
Sheffield Drakehouse
Sittingbourne
Tilbury
Tweedmouth
Weymouth
Wolverhampton
York
For the full list, click here.
The sweet treat was a freebie with every refillable hot drink purchased from an in-store cafe. The deal ended on April 27.
But for some customers, the deal wasn't enough to sugar coat the supermarket's decision to shut 54 of its cafes and 17 stores.
The news sparked fears the Kids Eat Free and Free Fruit initiatives could also be scrapped, but Morrisons has now confirmed that this will not be the case.
A spokesperson told The Sun: "The Kids Eat Free offer in partnership with Birds Eye remains as does the free fruit for kids."
The supermarket also hands out free fruit to children within its stores, that is at risk of not being sold before its best before date.
The offer is available every day, and aims to reduce food waste, whilst helping kids to reach their five a day.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Metro
34 minutes ago
- Metro
‘Mouth-watering' chocolate brand that disappeared from supermarkets is back
The big UK supermarkets aren't exactly short of options when it comes to chocolate, with own-brand bars and treats, as well as products by big names like Cadbury, Tony's and Nestlé. But there's one brand that's been notably missing from the likes of Tesco and Sainsbury's for the last five years as it swapped supermarket shelves for luxury retailers, and that's GODIVA. Founded in Brussels in 1926, the chocolate brand began with pralines and the business is named after the legend of Lady Godiva. It's been sold in the UK for years in high-end stores like Harrods and Selfridges and even has its own flagship store in Covent Garden, but the chocolates haven't been widely available in supermarkets. GODIVA's first foray into supermarkets came in 2017, when the brand partnered with Sainsbury's to sell its Belgian chocolates, but it disappeared from shelves there in 2020. However, that's all about to change as the 100-year-old brand is making a supermarket comeback and has just launched its version of the viral Dubai chocolate bar in Tesco. But, of course, there's a catch. The chocolate treat – a Pistacho & Kadayif bar which sees GODIVA milk chocolate wrapped around crunchy pistachios and crispy Kadayif pastry pieces – is only available at Tesco for a limited time. And when we say limited, we aren't joking. Shoppers now have just over a week to get their hands on it at their local supermarket, as it'll only be sold there until June 17. What's more, the premium bar doesn't come cheap with an RRP of £10, though those with a Clubcard will be able to save a little, getting it for £7.95. According to GODIVA, this new bar is a reimagined and more accessible version of their usual Dubai-style chocolate bar, which is sold in Harrods for £24.95. Speaking about the launch, Isabella Rogers, chief marketing officer at GODIVA, said: 'Inspired by the viral Dubai-style chocolate trend, our new GODIVA Crispy Kadayif & Pistachio Chocolate offers an effortless way for more people to experience our premium take on this indulgent sensation for a limited time only on the high street. 'From the signature GODIVA milk chocolate couverture to the delicate crunch of pistachios and crisp golden Kadayif, it's a true feast for the senses – designed for those who may not make it to our Covent Garden boutique but still want a taste of luxury.' The brand has a strong fan base, with reviewers on Yelp hailing it as 'expensive but well worth it', 'the finest chocolates to be had in the capital', 'mouth-watering' and 'the best chocolate in London' and 'delicious' in numerous four and five star posts about the Covent Garden chocolate shop. This comes after a number of other chocolate brands recently shared exciting news, including Cadbury. The iconic brand has unveiled brand new Dairy Milk bars for summer, with one new flavour plus fun colour-changing packaging. There's an Iced Latte Dairy Milk chocolate bar, which combines smooth coffee cream, biscuit pieces and the classic taste of Cadbury chocolate and four temperature-activated packets, which visually transform when the chocolate is chilled. Yes, that's right, in a somewhat unexpected move, Cadbury is actively encouraging people to put their chocolate bars in the fridge. More Trending The new cold-activated packs will look like ordinary purple Dairy Milk bars – until they are popped in the fridge. Using thermochromic technology, the temperature change will reveal one of four vibrant summer-themed designs as the wrapper changes colour to reveal a deep blue image. Elsewhere, Mars Wrigley, has just confirmed that the 'best' Maltesers are making a comeback after 11 years. (That's the white chocolate version, in case you didn't know.) First launched in 2003, White Chocolate Maltesers were a fan-favourite before being discontinued in 2014 and people have spent more than a decade begging for them to return. View More » White Chocolate Maltesers will be available in treat bags, single bag and sharing bag formats from June 16. You'll be able to find them in major supermarkets along with independent retailers too, so you won't have to go far to get your fix. Do you have a story to share? Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@ MORE: 'Power picnics' are perfect for summer — but you have to follow five rules MORE: Major US fast food chain to open in London Heathrow airport – a European first MORE: Tesco launches major new Clubcard bonus — but shoppers need to act fast Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.


Glasgow Times
3 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Asda, Matalan and Amazon issue recall warnings to shoppers
The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) has issued a number of recalls, including on products sold at some of the UK's biggest retailers. Included in the recalls are pairs of swimwear which present a serious health risk, jewellery which presents a 'serious chemical risk', and We have rounded up the recalls you should be aware of. If you have purchased any of the products below, please stop using them immediately. Asda recall A George at Asda product has been recalled from all stores across the UK, and anyone who has purchased it has been urged to 'stop using it immediately'. The supermarket giant has pulled the product from its stores and is asking anyone who owns it to return it to a store for a full refund. The Office for Product Safety and Standards warned that the George Baby 3-Pack Rompers with Zip sold by Asda presents a 'risk of injuries'. The recall affects all sizes of the rompers up to 24 months and impacts the following barcodes: 5059201506212, 5059201505772,5059201506137, 5059201506151, 5059201506175, 5059201505796, 5059201506113, 5059201506199, 5059201505772, 5059201506137, 5059201506151, 5059201506175, 5059201505796, 5059201506113, 5059201506199. ⚠️Here is our monthly recall roundup for May⚠️ Visit for more information.#ProductRecalls #UkRecallsAndAlerts — Office for Product Safety and Standards (@OfficeforSandS) May 31, 2025 A warning from The Office for Product Safety and Standards says: 'The product presents a risk of injuries as some of the zips have sharp edges. This may lead to babies becoming scratched and injured during use. "The product does not meet the requirement of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005. "Consumers are advised to return the product to their nearest ASDA store for a full refund." Recommended Reading: An Asda spokesman added: 'George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers (all sizes up to 24 months) has been identified with a manufacturing issue. "Some of the zips may contain sharp edges, which poses a risk of injury. This issue affects ALL sizes. "If you have purchased the George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers from Asda, please stop using immediately. "Bring it back to your nearest store where you will be given a full refund. You do not need your receipt. We are very sorry for any inconvenience caused. "If you would like any further information, please contact: Asda Customer Relations – 0800 952 010" Matalan recall Matalan has recalled a product which could cause 'strangulation' as customers have been told to 'stop using it immediately'. The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) confirmed that Matalan was recalling some its boys' swimwear due a 'risk of entrapment and strangulation due to the length of the functional draw cords'. These are the affected product names and item numbers: Shark Rash Vest & Short Blue - B369646/647 Seersucker Swimshort Blue - B369742/743 Boys Tie Dye Swimshorts - B369750/751 A Matalan spokesman said: 'It has come to our attention that the above Boy's swim shorts do not meet our usual high standards for quality and safety. (Image: Matalan) ' If you have bought any of the swim shorts shown, please do not use and return immediately.' An OPSS spokesman added: 'The products present a risk of entrapment and strangulation due to the length of the functional draw cords. 'The products do not meet the requirements of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005. 'If you have purchased any of the affected boys' swimwear, please stop using it immediately and return it to your nearest Matalan store for a full refund. 'You will not need to produce a receipt.' Amazon recall A piece of jewellery sold via Amazon has been removed from sale because it contains a 'serious chemical risk' which could cause cancer. The affected jewellery is a Dervivea metal ring and earings with Amazon codes B0CT21SWWY (Ring) and B0DHV43HC3 (Earrings). The product presents a 'serious risk chemical risk' as it contains butylphenyl methylpropional, which is prohibited in cosmetic products. An OPSS spokesman said: 'The products present a serious chemical risk as the cadmium content was found to be greater than the maximum permissible limit in both the metal ring and metal earrings. 'Cadmium is harmful to human health as it accumulates in the body, can damage organs and may cause cancer. 'Owners of the product are advised to contact the distributor they purchased from to request redress. The listing has been removed by the online marketplace (Amazon).' Government guidance on Cadmium explains: 'Following exposure to any chemical, the adverse health affects you may encounter depend on several factors, including the amount to which you are exposed (dose), the way you are exposed, the duration of exposure, the form of the chemical and if you were exposed to any other chemicals. 'Exposure to cadmium for a long period of time may result in damage to the kidneys and bones and may cause cancer. 'If you have any health concerns regarding exposure to cadmium, seek guidance from your GP or contact NHS 111.'


Wales Online
5 hours ago
- Wales Online
Exact time to get cheap food at Tesco, Asda, Morrisons and Sainsbury's
Exact time to get cheap food at Tesco, Asda, Morrisons and Sainsbury's There are also ways you can get free food and products if you have the right app A shopping basket filled with yellow sticker discount food A deals website has shared the secret insights from their millions of customers to gather a hit list of the best times to go to UK supermarkets for the best discounts. Hotukdeals has tens of millions of active users who share their best money-saving hacks and live discounts as they see them. Consumer deals expert Dan Evans said: "'This is what the hotukdeals community is about, it shares practical, community-sourced tips and tricks on when, and where, to find in-store discounts and also highlights useful apps, for finding free or discounted surplus food. 'It also promotes food waste reduction while helping people save money, making it both financially and ethically valuable for all.'' Best times to find discounted food at supermarkets Tesco Around 6–7pm - final reductions after 8pm Discounts get deeper throughout the day; yellow stickers added mid-to-late afternoon. Sainsbury's First reductions from 1pm; biggest discounts after 7–8pm. Final markdowns often up to 75% off before closing. Article continues below Morrisons Reductions start early afternoon (12–2pm); biggest cuts around 6–7pm Clearance shelves tend to appear near bakery and fresh produce. Asda Initial markdowns 9–11am; major discounts from 6–7pm, sometimes laterYellow stickers commonly appear in meat/deli/chilled sections. Aldi Reductions throughout the day, no set time; best chances early morning or just before closing "Red sticker" deals are more limited than larger chains. Lidl Final reductions usually first thing in the morning (especially Sundays) Waitrose Reductions start after 3pm, best value found around 6–7pm Waitrose tends to mark items down more conservatively, but final reductions can be steep. Co-op Late reductions often from 5–6pm Discounted items vary by store size and manager discretion. Hotukdeals has also listed a number of the apps that share information with users who may want to grab discounted or surplus food - saving money and reducing waste: Too Good To Go Best for: Cheap meals and surplus food bags from cafes, restaurants, and supermarkets. Get "Magic Bags" of unsold food from Greggs, Costa, Starbucks, Morrisons, and more. Collection is typically near closing time. Prices usually range from £2 to £5 for food worth up to £15. Available on iOS and Android. Website: Olio Best for: Free food and groceries shared locally. Peer-to-peer app where individuals and local retailers give away food for free. Partners with Tesco, Iceland, Pret, and others. Includes non-food items like toiletries or cleaning supplies. Items are often available on a first-come, first-served basis. Website: Shopmium Best for: Cashback on branded groceries. Offers up to 100% cashback on selected items. Purchase in-store, upload a receipt, and receive money back to your bank or PayPal. Covers snacks, drinks, cleaning products, and more. Website: GreenJinn Best for: Cashback on healthier, eco-conscious products. Focuses on organic, vegan, and sustainable brands. Weekly offers at Tesco, Sainsbury's, Waitrose, and others. Upload receipts for cashback directly to your account. Website: CheckoutSmart Article continues below Best for: Cashback across multiple supermarkets. Covers Asda, Sainsbury's, Tesco, Morrisons, and more. Take a photo of your receipt to claim cashback. Features regular "free after cashback" deals. Website: