Latest news with #MarketStreet
Scottish Sun
4 days ago
- Business
- Scottish Sun
Morrisons selling GIANT sweet treat that's perfect match for the Lionesses' Euros Final
The supermarket has brought the popular cookie back in time for match-day gatherings EAT UP Morrisons selling GIANT sweet treat that's perfect match for the Lionesses' Euros Final Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Morrisons is marking the Lionesses' Euros Final this Sunday with a giant sweet treat. The supermarket is selling a 10‑inch novelty football cookie for £7. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 The Morrisons Giant Football Cookie is available at Market Street stores Credit: Morrisons The Morrisons Giant Football Cookie is sold at Market Street stores. The large, chocolate-flavoured bake is made with milk, cocoa and wheat flour. It comes as England prepare to face Spain on Sunday in a rematch of the World Cup final two years ago, where Spain won 1-0. The cookie, spotted by shoppers in the Facebook group Snack News & Reviews, is billed as perfect for sharing at match-day gatherings as fans cheer on the Lionesses to bring it home. This isn't the first football cookie Morrisons has offered - the novelty treat tends to make a return around big football events. It comes after the supermarket faced criticism over its new delivery charge. Shoppers now face a £3 fee on orders under £40, up from the previous £25 minimum spend. The change, rolled out on July 14, has drawn concern from smaller households and elderly customers who often place smaller orders. The charge does not apply to customers with a paid delivery pass. Consumer advocate Martyn James said: 'Online deliveries became a lifeline for people over the pandemic. Iconic 80s retro sweet RETURNS to UK supermarket shelves after a decade 'But for millions of people they continue to be essential. "Introducing charges like this might seem small, but for people struggling to make ends meet, they really can have a huge impact. 'Online deliveries help people with disabilities, those working multiple jobs. older and more vulnerable people and families on a tight budget using online services to stay within very tight budget limits. 'These charges seem deeply unfair for those who need deliveries the most.' Morrisons said: 'We have recently introduced a £3 delivery fee supplement to customers who order a basket of £40 or under to be delivered to their home. 'This fee will not apply to our paid Delivery Pass Customers and even with the additional fee our prices remain competitive versus the rest of the market.' Asda, Tesco and Sainsbury's all charge extra fees on delivery orders below their minimum basket values - £3 for under £40 at Asda, £5 for under £50 at Tesco and £7 for under £40 at Sainsbury's.
The Sun
4 days ago
- Business
- The Sun
Morrisons selling GIANT sweet treat that's perfect match for the Lionesses' Euros Final
Morrisons is marking the Lionesses' Euros Final this Sunday with a giant sweet treat. The supermarket is selling a 10‑inch novelty football cookie for £7. 2 The Morrisons Giant Football Cookie is sold at Market Street stores. The large, chocolate-flavoured bake is made with milk, cocoa and wheat flour. It comes as England prepare to face Spain on Sunday in a rematch of the World Cup final two years ago, where Spain won 1-0. The cookie, spotted by shoppers in the Facebook group Snack News & Reviews, is billed as perfect for sharing at match-day gatherings as fans cheer on the Lionesses to bring it home. This isn't the first football cookie Morrisons has offered - the novelty treat tends to make a return around big football events. It comes after the supermarket faced criticism over its new delivery charge. Shoppers now face a £3 fee on orders under £40, up from the previous £25 minimum spend. The change, rolled out on July 14, has drawn concern from smaller households and elderly customers who often place smaller orders. The charge does not apply to customers with a paid delivery pass. Consumer advocate Martyn James said: 'Online deliveries became a lifeline for people over the pandemic. Iconic 80s retro sweet RETURNS to UK supermarket shelves after a decade 'But for millions of people they continue to be essential. "Introducing charges like this might seem small, but for people struggling to make ends meet, they really can have a huge impact. ' Online deliveries help people with disabilities, those working multiple jobs. older and more vulnerable people and families on a tight budget using online services to stay within very tight budget limits. 'These charges seem deeply unfair for those who need deliveries the most.' Morrisons said: 'We have recently introduced a £3 delivery fee supplement to customers who order a basket of £40 or under to be delivered to their home. 'This fee will not apply to our paid Delivery Pass Customers and even with the additional fee our prices remain competitive versus the rest of the market.' Asda, Tesco and Sainsbury's all charge extra fees on delivery orders below their minimum basket values - £3 for under £40 at Asda, £5 for under £50 at Tesco and £7 for under £40 at Sainsbury's. 2
CBS News
5 days ago
- Business
- CBS News
Watch live: What's next for Wanamaker Organ at the former Philadelphia Macy's store?
It's Christmas in July, and what better place to celebrate it than the Wanamaker Building, home of Philadelphia's best-known holiday events? At 10 a.m., several local officials are gathering at the building on Market Street for "a special announcement about the future of some of Philadelphia's most beloved holiday traditions." CBS News Philadelphia will livestream this announcement. You can watch in the player above or anywhere else CBS News Philadelphia is streaming. The heads of the Philadelphia Visitor Center and Opera Philadelphia will be there, as will the Executive Director of the Friends of the Wanamaker Organ and Councilmember Mark Squilla. The organ and Grand Court, which features a one-ton bronze statue of a perched eagle, are designated National Historic Landmarks and are also on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places — they are required to be preserved. The building is well known for its Christmas Light Show narrated by Julie Andrews, and the Dickens Village walk-through display that Macy's had acquired from Strawbridge's. TF Cornerstone, a New York-based developer, previously announced plans to build 600 loft-style apartments above the retail space in the Wanamaker Building. Once the home of Wanamaker's department store, the retail area was most recently occupied by Macy's before the company announced in January 2025 that it would be closing the store. The Philadelphia Visitor Center and Friends of the Wanamaker Organ have been collecting donations in order to install, operate and staff the light show and Dickens Village for the 2025 holiday season. You can watch live in the player above.
Yahoo
14-07-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Here's how this year's high wheel bike race turned out
The high-wheel bike, or penny farthings, has a large front wheel and a much smaller rear wheel. It was a popular design of the 1800s. The race, in Downtown Frederick, is the only one of its kind in the United States. The race is .4-mile square course through downtown, starting and finishing at North Market Street in front of Brewer's Alley. See more:
BBC News
09-07-2025
- Business
- BBC News
Crewe's former M&S store goes up for auction
A former M&S department store in Cheshire is set to go under the hammer later this building, on Market Street in Crewe, has been empty since the brand moved to a new store at Grand Junction retail park in firm then announced last month that it had plans to move out of the town centre by former M&S was given a guide price of £125,000 to £150,000 by auctioneers, with bidding taking place on 17 July. A listing online by property consultancy Allsop said it may be possible for the building's new owner to reconfigure it to offer smaller retail units or a variety of alternative uses, provided they could obtain the necessary permission. The property is about 2,500 sq m (27,400 sq ft) in size, across two main floors with a small amount of space on a third fronts on to Queensway, Market Square and Market Allsop listing described it as holding a "prominent corner position within the town centre," close to the Market Shopping Centre. Read more Cheshire stories from the BBC and follow BBC Stoke & Staffordshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
