Morrisons customers 10 per cent off discounts this summer
Customers will be able to see how much they have saved with their discount on Morrisons Butchers, Fishmongers, Pie Shop, Bakery, Oven Fresh, Deli, Pizza, Cake Shop and Salad Bar by looking at the bottom of their receipt.
On Mondays, More Card holders will also be able to receive the 10% discount in the Café and Café Brews.
Fraser Lovatt, Managing Director of Market Street at Morrisons, says: 'We know our customers value the range, quality and service they get from our Market Street counters. So, as a thank you to our loyal More Card customers, we're thrilled to be offering them a 10% discount on our Market Street counters and in the Café every Monday.'
This follows news that Morrisons has 'bounced back' from a cyber attack which disrupted its Christmas trading, with stronger sales and profits for the latest quarter.
But the UK's fifth-largest supermarket chain warned that rising inflation is driving 'subdued' sentiment among shoppers.
Last week, the Bradford-based grocery business revealed that group sales grew by 4.2% to £3.9 billion for the 13 weeks to April 27, compared with the same quarter a year earlier.
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It comes as the company pushes on with its major turnaround plan, which has seen it overhaul a raft of store operations.
In March, Morrisons announced that 365 staff were at risk of redundancy because of plans to close some of its cafes, convenience stores, florists and fresh food counters.
As a result, it said it would shut 52 cafes, all 18 market kitchens, 17 Morrisons Daily convenience stores, 13 florists, 35 meat counters, 35 fish counters and four pharmacies.
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The Herald Scotland
30 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
How Kevlar could save Scotland's crumbling concete homes
The ReGrid system, which has been developed by Windsor-based firm Structural Repairs, is a lightweight reinforcing mesh which consists of 'high-strength' carbon fibres interwoven with Kevlar threads. It can be directly applied to surfaces affected by reinforced aerated autoclaved concrete (RAAC), the brittle building material linked to several collapses in recent years. RAAC campaigner Wilson Chowdhry. According to the company, installation would take around two days for a standard RAAC-affected home, and would not require residents to be relocated. It has already been used to repair RAAC-affected properties owned by National Rail. Chowdhry told The Herald: 'We urge the Scottish Government and the UK Government to commission an urgent feasibility study into this product, and for local authorities nationwide to engage directly with Structural Repairs Ltd to fully understand the scope and potential of this innovative RAAC solution. 'Time is running out for RAAC homeowners, who face mounting pressure from local authorities intent on pressing ahead with costly and highly disruptive remediation or demolition schemes — creating deep uncertainty and distress for affected families.' In March 2025, Aberdeen City Council approved plans to demolish and rebuild more than 500 RAAC-blighted properties in the city's Balganask neighbourhood. The project, which would result in the demolition of 366 council owned properties and 138 private homes, could cost as much as £150m. Meanwhile, in Clackmannanshire, three blocks of flats in the town of Tillicoultry have been empty since residents were evacuated in October 2023. Chowdhry has approached both local authorities with the ReGrid proposal. He told The Herald that the plan could prove to be a 'game changer' for homeowners facing the threat of eviction from their homes. People were evacuated from dozens of flats in Tillicoultry. (Image: Scott Barron) The veteran campaigner said: 'The ReGrid system offers a credible, non-intrusive, and far more affordable alternative to full roof replacements. 'Because ReGrid is only a fraction of the cost of conventional approaches, a national funding programme from the Scottish Government or UK Government becomes a realistic and achievable proposition — bringing hope to thousands of families who currently see no affordable path forward. 'We call on decision-makers to pause existing schemes, properly investigate this technology, and immediately begin a study of ReGrid — because every week of delay leaves more families trapped in limbo.' Homeowners affected by RAAC have previously told The Herald of the mental anguish caused by the crisis. Lynn Winstanley, who lives in Balnagask, said earlier this year: 'It's been very stressful for everyone. We weren't planning on selling our home, we would have picked a better economic state. 'People can't afford to take a loss on their homes. It's so difficult for everyone, especially those with young kids." Now, campaigners hope that the ReGrid solution could provide homeowners with a second chance at staying in their properties. Read more: 'No respect from day one': Where do the RAAC-hit residents of Balnagask go from here? 'We hold the cards': residents hit out at 'measly' council RAAC payments Calls for public inquiry to reveal origins of RAAC concrete crisis In a letter to Aberdeen City Council, Chowdry wrote: 'I would like to draw your attention to a potential solution that could significantly enhance Aberdeen City Council's approach to RAAC remediation. 'This approach could serve both council-owned and privately-owned RAAC homes in Aberdeen more quickly, cost-effectively, and with far less disruption than current replacement-roof proposals. It may also ease the financial and logistical pressures facing adjoining private homeowners who are presently tied into council-led repair programmes. 'If agreeable, I can arrange an introduction with the developers, who have offered to carry out a site survey, structural scan, and pull test on my daughter Hannah's RAAC-affected home in Aberdeen as a pilot demonstration. 'Such a test case could provide valuable evidence in evaluating its suitability for use within the city." Roger Line, Structural Repair CEO, told The Herald: "We believe that with the right engineering expertise and proven reinforcement technology, many RAAC-affected structures can be made safe, serviceable, and sustainable for decades to come." A spokesperson for Clackmannanshire Council said: 'Following consultation with the affected residents, the Council recently agreed to move forward with a plan for roof repairs at the three blocks of flats in Tillicoultry evacuated due to RAAC. 'Council officers are continuing to engage with everyone affected by the RAAC evacuations and we are committed to doing all we can to support residents through this ongoing process. 'We have also reached out to Aberdeen City Council to find out more about the proposed use of this material.' Aberdeen City Council has been approached for comment.
Wales Online
4 hours ago
- Wales Online
We went shopping three years apart to find out what is really going on with supermarket prices
We went shopping three years apart to find out what is really going on with supermarket prices Whilst some stores have reduced their prices since 2022, one store's jumped by more than 30% There were some shocking surprises (Image: PA) In July this year it was recorded that food prices have continued to rise as inflation reached the highest level for the past 18 months. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said Consumer Prices Index inflation rose to 3.6% in June, the highest it has been since January 2024. Whilst grocery prices overall have increased throughout this year, we compared the price of everyday food essentials at the top supermarkets today to what they were three years ago in 2022. In 2022 over six months, we visited popular food retailers Tesco, Asda, Lidl, Aldi, M&S, Sainsbury's and Morrisons to compare the prices of basic items. Now we have gone back to the same stores three years later to see how much the prices have changed in that time and there were some shocking finds. For money-saving tips, sign up to our Money newsletter here In August 2022 the UK consumer price inflation rate was a staggering 9.9% according to the Office of National Statistics. The latest figures for inflation for June 2025 state that the rate was 3.6%, higher than the government's target of less than 2%. Article continues below Three out of the seven stores we visited had an overall reduction in price since 2022 whilst Marks and Spencer's went up by more than 30%. Even though you can now find cheese locked up for security purposes in many shops, as it is deemed a high value item, in some places the cost of a pack of mature cheddar has decreased as much as 79p in Morrisons. In recent years supermarkets such as Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons have vowed to keep their prices low for many items by price matching Aldi. However, it was actually Lidl that had the lowest prices for every product as well as a decrease in overall price since 2022. The shopping bills for each supermarket in August 2025 Morrisons two pints of semi-skimmed milk - £1.25 (price match) (same price) (price match) (same price) a box of 6 free range eggs - £1.75 (up from £1.05) (up from £1.05) 400g pack of mature cheddar cheese - £3.20 (down from £3.99 for 350g) (down from £3.99 for 350g) 500g of spaghetti - 75p (price match) (down from 89p) (price match) (down from 89p) one load of thick-cut white sliced bread - 75p (down from £1.40) (down from £1.40) six Braeburn appeals - £1.70 (down from £1.89) (down from £1.89) a 12-pack of breakfast wheat cereal - £2.00 (up from £1.70) Total: £11.40 (down 6.3% from £12.17 from 2022) Lidl two pints of semi-skimmed milk - £1.20 (up from £1.15) (up from £1.15) a box of 6 free range eggs - 86p (down from 99p) (down from 99p) 400g pack of mature cheddar cheese - £2.79 (down from £3.19 for 350g) (down from £3.19 for 350g) 500g of spaghetti - 28p (down from 32p) (down from 32p) one load of thick-cut white sliced bread - 75p (down from £1.19) (down from £1.19) six Braeburn apples - £1.49 (up from £1.39) (up from £1.39) a 36-pack of breakfast wheat cereal - £2.05 (up from £1.79 for 12-pack) Total: £9.42 (down 6% from £10.02 in 2022) Sainsbury's two pints of semi-skimmed milk - £1.20 (up from £1.20) (up from £1.20) a box of 6 free range eggs - £1.75 (up from £1.05) (up from £1.05) 400g pack of mature cheddar cheese - £3.15 (down from £3.25 for 350g) (down from £3.25 for 350g) 500g of spaghetti - 75p (Aldi price match) (down from 85p) (Aldi price match) (down from 85p) one load of thick-cut white sliced bread - 75p (Aldi price match) (down from £1.20) (Aldi price match) (down from £1.20) six Braeburn apples - £1.70 (same price) (same price) a 24-pack of breakfast wheat cereal - £1.37 (Aldi price match) (down from £1.60 for 12-pack) Total: £10.67 (down 1.2% from £10.80 in 2022) Tesco two pints of semi-skimmed milk - £1.20 (Aldi price match) (up from £1.15) (Aldi price match) (up from £1.15) a box of 6 free range eggs - £1.75 (up from £1.05) (up from £1.05) 400g pack of mature cheddar cheese - £3.25 (down from £3.60 for 350g) (down from £3.60 for 350g) 500g of spaghetti - 85p (Aldi price match) (same price) (Aldi price match) (same price) one load of thick-cut white sliced bread - 75p (Aldi price match) (down from £1.20) (Aldi price match) (down from £1.20) five Braeburn appeals - £1.70 (Clubcard price £1.40 ) (same price for six) (Clubcard price ) (same price for six) a 24-pack of breakfast wheat cereal - £1.90 (up from £1.60 for 12-pack) Total: £11.40 (up 2.33% from £11.14 in 2022) Asda two pints of semi-skimmed milk - £1.20 (up from £1.15) (up from £1.15) a box of 6 free range eggs - £1.75 (up from 99p) (up from 99p) 400g pack of mature cheddar cheese - £3.14 (down from £3.19 for 350g) (down from £3.19 for 350g) 500g of spaghetti - 75p (up from 32p) (up from 32p) one load of thick-cut white sliced bread - 75p (down from £1.19) (down from £1.19) six Braeburn apples - £1.67 (up from £1.39) (up from £1.39) a 24-pack of breakfast wheat cereal - £1.90 (up from £1.76 for 12-pack) Total: £11.16 (up 11.4% from £10.02 in 2022) Aldi two pints of semi-skimmed milk - £1.65 (up from £1.15) (up from £1.15) a box of 6 free range eggs - £1.55 (up from 95p) (up from 95p) 400g pack of mature cheddar cheese - £2.79 (up from £2.39 for 350g) (up from £2.39 for 350g) 500g of spaghetti - 75p (up from 69p) (up from 69p) one load of thick-cut white sliced bread - 75p (down from £1.19) (down from £1.19) six Braeburn apples - £1.49 (up from £1.39) (up from £1.39) a 36-pack of breakfast wheat cereal - £2.02 (was £1.79 for 12-pack) Total: £11 (up 15.2% from £9.55 in 2022) Article continues below Marks & Spencer two pints of semi-skimmed milk - £1.20 (up from £1.15) (up from £1.15) a box of 6 free range eggs - £1.80 (up from £1) (up from £1) 350g pack of mature cheddar cheese - £2.75 (up from £2.25) (up from £2.25) 500g of spaghetti - £2.30 (up from 85p) (up from 85p) one load of thick-cut white sliced bread - 75p (up from 70p) (up from 70p) six Braeburn apples - £1.80 (up from £1.75) (up from £1.75) a 12-pack of breakfast wheat cereal - £2 (up from £1.95) Total: £12.60 (up 30.6% from £9.65 in 2022)
BBC News
17 hours ago
- BBC News
Tiffin Sandwiches expansion to create hundreds of Bradford jobs
A sandwich company has been given the go-ahead to expand its operations, creating hundreds of company Tiffin Sandwiches was granted permission to build a 50,000 sq ft (4,645 sq m) factory next to its base on Commondale Way, near the company also announced it had purchased another Bradford sandwich company, Love Bites.A spokesman for Tiffin said the company was "committed to building a sustainable future while ensuring the growth and prosperity of our local community in Bradford". They told the Local Democracy Reporting Service: "The new factory is set to create and secure numerous local jobs, providing opportunities for professional growth and development while fostering relationships with local suppliers."Our investment not only strengthens our operations but also boosts the Bradford economy, empowering the community as a whole."The company thanked Love Bites founders Richard and Gill Smith for their dedication to the business over the past 35 said: "Their passion and commitment have created a strong foundation, and we are pleased to announce that Richard will continue to play a key role within the business, utilising his extensive industry experience to guide the future of Love Bites."Last summer Tiffin applied for permission to build a new factory and office space next to its headquarters. It said the £10m project would create about 400 site is currently used as a lorry the development, Bradford Council planning officers said: "The proposal is considered to represent a sustainable form of development which would provide economic development and employment opportunities within the district." Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.
