Crosswords0 min ago
Food Prices.
26 Answers
I bought two tins of mackerel this morning at a local supermarket. Glancing at the receipt I see they were £2.09 each. It seems no time ago they were 89p a tin.
Own brand beans, at 39p a tin, have disappeared from the shelves but there are plenty of Heinz beans available at 99p.
How are people coping with these prices rises?
Own brand beans, at 39p a tin, have disappeared from the shelves but there are plenty of Heinz beans available at 99p.
How are people coping with these prices rises?
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Change your supermarket! Princes canned mackerel fillets are £1.40 in Tesco
https:/ /www.te sco.com /grocer ies/en- GB/prod ucts/25 4864066
but their own brand are only 80p
https:/ /www.te sco.com /grocer ies/en- GB/prod ucts/25 8574702
(I pay £1.09 for 4 cans of own-brand baked beans in Morrisons).
That doesn't mean that I've not noticed plenty of price rises though. Some of them creep in (in part, at least) through the withdrawal of multi-buy offers. For example, not long ago Morrison's 'The Best' yogurts were priced at 60p each but with a perpetual '4 for £2' offer on them. They're now 79p each, meaning that the shelf price has risen by 32%. However, as there's no longer any multi-buy offer, the real price of 4 yogurts has risen by 58%.
It's much the same with other products that used to have multi-buy deals, such as chilled ready meals. The shelf price increase has been kept relatively low but, because the multi-buy deals have gone, the actual price increase is far greater.
While I'm far from well off (with an income of around £15k p.a.), I'm fortunately in the position whereby cutting out a few treats (such as eating in Morrison's café a couple of times a week) has allowed me to continue doing my grocery shopping without worrying too much about the costs. However I can well understand why others are struggling.
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but their own brand are only 80p
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(I pay £1.09 for 4 cans of own-brand baked beans in Morrisons).
That doesn't mean that I've not noticed plenty of price rises though. Some of them creep in (in part, at least) through the withdrawal of multi-buy offers. For example, not long ago Morrison's 'The Best' yogurts were priced at 60p each but with a perpetual '4 for £2' offer on them. They're now 79p each, meaning that the shelf price has risen by 32%. However, as there's no longer any multi-buy offer, the real price of 4 yogurts has risen by 58%.
It's much the same with other products that used to have multi-buy deals, such as chilled ready meals. The shelf price increase has been kept relatively low but, because the multi-buy deals have gone, the actual price increase is far greater.
While I'm far from well off (with an income of around £15k p.a.), I'm fortunately in the position whereby cutting out a few treats (such as eating in Morrison's café a couple of times a week) has allowed me to continue doing my grocery shopping without worrying too much about the costs. However I can well understand why others are struggling.
-- answer removed --
You'll be lucky to find many (any?) Heinz products left on the shelves in Tesco!
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/b usiness -619785 95
https:/
Have you tried Aldi at 85p, oldbird? https:/ /grocer ies.ald i.co.uk /en-GB/ p-softl y-every day-tis sues-72 -sheets /408860 0425207
-- answer removed --
'Heinz beans have been a rip off for some time.'
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ busines s/2022/ jun/29/ tesco-f aces-sh ortage- of-hein z-produ cts-aft er-row- over-ri sing-pr ices
https:/