Morrisons, Asda, and Aldi issue emergency product recalls as millions warned of safety concerns
Three major supermarkets have all all made emergency product recalls, with urgent warnings sent out to millions of consumers. Morrisons is the latest store to announce a recall via the Food Standards Agency (FSA) website. This is due to a problem with sausages. Morrisons is offering refunds to affected customers without any need for a receipt, while Asda and Aldi have similarly distributed warnings through the FSA earlier in the week. Scots customers are encouraged to bring back products involved in these alerts to their local stores . Products may be withdrawn or recalled when there's a risk to buyers, such as missing or incorrect allergen information. Or when any different allergy-related issue arises. Should there be concerns about food allergies, the FSA steps in to issue an Allergy Alert, alerting the general populace, reports Birmingham Live . At times, an issue pops up with a food item that makes it unsuitable for sale. That item might be 'withdrawn' - yanked from the aisles - or 'recalled' - calling for customers to return the item. Morrisons has urgently pulled its Morrisons The Best 6 Thick Cumberland Sausages 400g off the shelves, which carries a best before date of May 1, 2025. "Morrisons is recalling the above product with Use By 01 May because there is a risk that some packs may contain small pieces of blue plastic," the supermarket said. "Please do not eat this product and return it to your nearest store for a full refund. We don't need a receipt." A spokesperson stated: "No other products are affected by this issue. We apologise for the inconvenience this may cause and assure customers of our continuing commitment to the highest standard of product quality and safety." Meanwhile, Asda is recalling its Asda Simple To Cook Asian Inspired Pork Belly Slices since the product's label may neglect to note the presence of milk and sulphites. For people with a sensitivity to sulphur dioxide and/or sulphites or an allergy or intolerance to milk or its components, this may present a health risk. Some packs may also include Asda Simple To Cook Tomato and Mozzarella Pork Meatballs by accident. Consumers who have purchased the product and have an allergy or intolerance to milk or its components, or a sensitivity to sulphur dioxide and/or sulphites, are encouraged not to consume it. Instead, return it to the store from where it was purchased to obtain a full refund. Elsewhere, Aldi is recalling Inspired Cuisine Baby Potatoes with Herbs and Butter because the label does not mention milk as an ingredient. For people with an allergy or intolerance to milk or its components, the product may pose health risks. Aldi has been advised to liaise with relevant allergy support organisations, who will inform their members about the recall. Notices will be displayed at all retail outlets selling this product, explaining the reason for the recall and advising customers on what to do if they have purchased the product. Customers who have bought the product and have an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents are advised not to consume it. Instead, they should return it to the store from which it was purchased for a full refund.
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Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
‘That's a great spot,' cry locals as brand new ice cream shop opens in major Scots city
The team announced the news on social media today SO SWEET 'That's a great spot,' cry locals as brand new ice cream shop opens in major Scots city Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A BRAND new ice cream shop has opened in a major Scottish city - and locals are delighted. The Little Parlour officially opened the doors of its brand new branch in Stockbridge, Edinburgh, today. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 The Little Parlour opened a new shop in Stockbridge today Credit: FACEBOOK: THE LITTLE PARLOUR 4 It welcomed customers for the first time this afternoon Credit: FACEBOOK: THE LITTLE PARLOUR 4 It comes after the success of their store in South Queensferry Credit: FACEBOOK: THE LITTLE PARLOUR The popular sweet treat's second store welcomed its first customers this afternoon after taking over a huge unit. The much-loved shop moved into the unit after it was previously home to a barber shop. Bosses of O A Goll put the unit up on the market after it had been in their family for generations. It first opened in 1896 and has been passed down through the family, but it went up for sale earlier this year. But fans of The Little Parlour were thrilled to find out it was moving into the space, with many congratulating them on grabbing the "great spot". The ice cream parlour already has a successful store in South Queensferry, which comes with incredible views over the Firth of Forth. There's a great load of history with this place, and it's been lovely to meet with so many people this morning and chat about the shop Bosses at The Little Parlour It has been a staple on the high street for years, and over time, it has built up a huge number of fans and followers. Customers often rave about the ice cream shop online, with many impressed with its indulgent marshmallow and Oreo cookie ice creams. While others gush over their delicious fruity blood orange, mango and passion fruit flavours. Bosses took to social media to share the exciting news about the store opening today. Popular coffee shop to open new branch in trendy Glasgow neighbourhood They explained that there are still a "few bits to be done" as they posted snaps of the almost-complete store on Facebook. But they said they "just couldn't wait" any longer to welcome new customers. The post read: "Aaaaand we are open! Please pop by to see the new shop - 28 Raeburn Place, Stockbridge. "There are still a few bits to be done, but we just couldn't wait to open the door and welcome you! "There's a great load of history with this place, and it's been lovely to meet with so many people this morning and chat about the shop. "We will see you there soon!" Followers flocked to the comments as they congratulated the team on their big opening and wished them well with the new store. 'PRIME POSITION' BEFORE the unit was home to The Little Parlour, it was operated by the barbar shop O A Goll. The space was out on the market and Rightmove was advertising it at £2,083 pcm. Their ad said: "The subjects comprise a self-contained retail unit arranged over the ground and basement levels of a traditional single-storey building held under a flat roof. "The premises boast a prominent glazed frontage and are accessed directly from Raeburn Place, benefitting from the extensive footfall in the area. Internally, the subjects are currently fitted out to facilitate its previous use as a barber shop. "The ground floor currently provides an open-plan space suitable for multiple retail uses whilst the basement can be excellently utilised for additional storage space. "Stockbridge is one of the most affluent suburbs of Edinburgh, situated less than one mile from the city centre. Raeburn Place is the main commercial thoroughfare in the Stockbridge area. "The subjects occupy a prime position towards the east end of Raeburn Place. Stockbridge offers a high end mix of both local and national retailers and charity shops as well as a number of thriving independent restaurants, cafés and bars." One person said: "That's great news, well done and lots of luck with your new addition." Another added: "Huge congratulations!! That's a great spot!" Someone else wrote: "Wishing you all the best for your newest venture. Look forward to visiting soon". And a fourth posted: "Fantabulous news. Well done. I'm sure the new 'Banana Bridges' flavour will be flying off the scoops!" While a fifth chimed in: "Exciting times!"
Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Our iconic market ‘will be GONE in months' thanks to huge shopping centre & new flats plan – it's a ghost town
DEATH KNELL Our iconic market 'will be GONE in months' thanks to huge shopping centre & new flats plan – it's a ghost town Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) AN ICONIC market could be gone in months as redevelopment plans go ahead amid crippling competition from a major shopping centre. Shepherd's Bush Market, in West London, dates back 111 years but its future is uncertain as developers plan to build 40 flats as part of a nine-storey complex, and new shops. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 10 Many traders worry they could be priced out, pushed aside, or left behind Credit: Paul Edwards 10 Others are worried the character of the market won't survive the changes Credit: Paul Edwards 10 Sue French, 60, who has worked at Ellis's Pet Store for 43 years, blames the decline on competition Credit: Paul Edwards Hammersmith and Fulham Council approved Yoo Capital's £5million proposal to regenerate the area in late 2023, leading to gentrification fears among traders. The housing development will be located on the Old Laundry Site land opposite the market and includes the demolition of an apparent former homeless hostel. The council will manage the homes, with the scheme to include the revamp of sections of the market space itself, leaving many traders worried they'll be ushered out. However, many say the death knell was already sounded back in 2008, when the gargantuan Westfield shopping centre first opened. The modern mall covers 2,600,000 sq ft and cost £1.6 billion, featuring high street giants like John Lewis, Marks & Spencer, Next and Primark - meaning footfall at the market has been declining for years. And that's to mention the rise of online shopping, with people preferring to shop at Amazon - which is also causing devastating problems for more established outlets, and was accelerated during the Covid pandemic. 'Growth and potential' For stallholders like Bobby Singhy, 45, whose family has been part of the market for over five decades, the place holds deep personal value. 'The market is wonderful, great characters, always here to help one another,' he told The Sun this week. 'There's a lot of growth and potential in this area. My stall has been here for 55 years—my grandad, then my dad, then me.' Others are worried the character of the market won't survive the changes. Wrecking machines move in to demolish 'ghost town' Scots estate dubbed 'Britain's Chernobyl' Sue French, 60, who has worked at Ellis's Pet Store for 43 years, blames the decline on competition. 'The market has changed a lot over the years," she said. "This used to be busy but when they made Westfield that killed us." 'At the moment, Yoo Capital are trying to fix it.' Traders say footfall has plummeted in recent years. 'I've seen lots and lots of people just walk past the market,' said Sue. 'The bus doesn't even stop near the market. People can't afford to rent stalls here… they're here for a few months and leave. "This is the only original part of Shepherd's Market that is left.' This used to be busy but when they made Westfield that killed us. Sue French Joanna Lee, 58, a lifelong local, fears that too much is being lost to development and that the market's unique character is under threat. 'They can't build over this — you can't take away this market… I believe we're witnessing the death of the market,' she said. 'I've grown up on this market and I don't want it to change because that's how it starts. "This used to be the place to go. There were lots and lots of shops all selling different things, and now the stalls are one by one packing up and closing." 'Now it doesn't matter' One jewellery stall worker, who has been at the market for 40 years, but asked not to be named, fears promises won't be kept. 'The market is very quiet – in the old days, weekends were packed - but now it doesn't matter,' she said. 'Yoo Capital said they won't gentrify and will regenerate it instead… I'm not worried as long as it's not gentrified.' 10 Market trader Bobby Singhy, 45, operates a stall previously occupied by his grandad and dad Credit: Paul Edwards 10 Abdul Idris, 60, believe the area needs a change Credit: Paul Edwards 10 Tony Lucky, 67, said online shopping and parking price rises are killing the market Credit: Paul Edwards The developers' deal struck with the council will see new homes and shops at one end, and investment in the rest of the market space. But not everyone is convinced it will be a good thing. 'There's a danger of Shepherd's Bush Market becoming gentrified like Brixton Market. There's been a lot of changes over the years,' said the unnamed local. 'This market is so multicultural and has a lot of life. "We have a wave of Asians, Afghans, Arabs and any changes may put people off from entering. "And that includes any major changes Yoo Capital makes." Online has defeated us and people going straight to Amazon and ordering from China. There's no parking and that's been the most challenging thing – it's acting like a deterrent to a lot of customers. Tony Lucky Tony Lucky, 67, owner of ZamZam Luggage, blames high parking charges and online competition. 'Online has defeated us and people going straight to Amazon and ordering from China,' he said. 'There's no parking and that's been the most challenging thing – it's acting like a deterrent to a lot of customers. Every hour it costs £5 or you get a parking fine of £80. 'Yoo Capital want to build more flats and don't care about the market,' he said. 'This market has been here 100 years and no problem – but now they want to break all this and rebuild the flats.' 'We need a change, but the right one' Abdul Idris, 60, has worked at his home goods stall since childhood. 'Tesco and other big stuff have been taking the spotlight away from shops in the market,' he said. 'We need a change of things. Development is happening but I don't know when – we need a change, but the right one.' For many, there's still hope. Laura Sakstein, 67, who runs 'This is Nuts', a family-run store her father opened in 1933, believes the market has life left in it. 'Back in the day it was packed – you couldn't get in the market,' she said. 'It's not just Shepherd's Bush, it's retail everywhere today.' 'Walthamstow used to be a fabulous market but I don't think it is what it was. "It's got potential, this place, but we need new variety,' she said. 'Community spirit is what it's all about. Westfield shouldn't be competition to the market. Retail everywhere is suffering.' According to Yoo Capital, the redevelopment is meant to protect the market's future. Redevelopment plan A 9-storey commercial building will be built on the Old Laundry Site next to the market, with 40 council-managed homes and upgrades to existing stalls. A spokesperson for Yoo Capital stated: 'Our commitment to the Market remains as strong as when we acquired the site in 2020. "Following the granting of full planning permission at the end of 2024, we have been hard at work, formulating the most cohesive plan for construction. "This allows us to not only look forward to the best final result – where traders can enjoy an upgraded market that better supports their needs – but also considers the effect of construction, minimising disruption to trade and ensuring the Market remains open throughout, as it has done for the past 111 years.' Louise Page-Jennings, a spokesperson for Yoo Capital, also shared with The Sun: 'We are carefully curating the Market and will introduce new tenants through the Market Academy during the construction process.' The Academy will offer free training to traders on merchandising, marketing, and business skills. She added, 'The Market will remain open throughout the works, with efforts in place to minimize any disruption.' Ms Page-Jennings said traders will be offered support worth over £5 million, including rent-free options during construction, sabbaticals, or lease buyouts. Those choosing to stay can access compensation of £7,500 to £12,500, plus up to £50,000 in profit-loss support, she added. A minimum of £7,500 financial support for traders that wish to open during construction. And no rent or service charge during Market construction Traders on sabbatical may receive up to £3,000 a month in payments and get brand new units or funds to upgrade existing ones. Rents will be fixed for five years after construction ends — but the market will eventually be opened to private buyers. Critics say that leaves uncertainty about what happens next. Paul Bardini, 69, whose grandfather first worked in the market in 1919, sees the other side. 'The investment could give the market a face-lift and bring in new customers,' he said. As traders wait and watch, hope hangs in the air — alongside fears of losing something irreplaceable. The Sun has contacted Westfield and Hammersmith and Fulham Council for comment. Do you know more? Email 10 Laura Sakstein, 67, is remaining positive and believes the market still has a place in today's world Credit: Paul Edwards 10 The market first opened 111 years ago Credit: Paul Edwards 10 Westfield shopping centre in Shepherds Bush opened in 2008 Credit: The Sun
Glasgow Times
12 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Glasgow parents could get £82.50 for kids meals over summer
Advice Direct Scotland said households may be eligible to receive extra payments over the upcoming school holidays to cover the cost of their children's meals. The charity said those who have not yet applied, should do so before the beginning of the school holidays later this month. READ NEXT: Green councillor making pitch for Glasgow seat at Holyrood next year For children in Glasgow, the city council has announced that the total payment for each eligible child over the summer holidays is £82.50. As of 9 June, the council has also opened applications for further families who don't currently receive this support. Households who are normally eligible for free school meals during term time should automatically start receiving payments during the holidays. Alongside this financial support, the council also announced the £2 million Glasgow Holiday Programme initiative in April. The programme aims to give funding to organisations that provide activities and nutritious food to children up to 18 years old, with the majority of this funding being allocated towards food costs. Rebecca Fagan, benefit and welfare information officer at Advice Direct Scotland, said: 'Many Scots are facing financial difficulties due to the cost-of-living and energy crises and will be worried about holiday-related expenses on top of rising bills.' 'With the summer holidays approaching fast, it's crucial that families know about the support available to help provide healthy meals for their children.' To be entitled, a household must be receiving one of the following benefits: Universal Credit (where monthly earned income is not more than £850) Income Support Income-based Job Seeker's Allowance Income-based Employment and Support Allowance Support under Part VI of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999. Depending upon income, some families who receive Child Tax Credit may also be eligible. Applications can be made through councils or online at Those unable to fill out the application can contact the team at for help, over the phone or online.
