UK: Lidl joins trend of limiting sale of fruits, salads in supermarket
The adverse weather in Spain and Morocco recently had an impact on the accessibility of some salad products across the supermarket sector, Liddle said in a statement
Representational Image. AP
London: UK based retail store chain Lidl has joined the trend of restricting the purchasing limit of tomatoes, peppers, and cucumbers.
The adverse weather in Spain and Morocco recently had an impact on the accessibility of some salad products across the supermarket sector, Liddle said in a statement.
“As advised to our customers through signage in our stores last week,” the statement added.
“Although most of our stores still have good availability, we have decided to briefly impose a three-item limit on the purchase of peppers, tomatoes, and cucumbers due to a recent rise in demand. This will make it possible to guarantee that all of our clients have access to the goods they require.”
Earlier it was reported that shortage of salad items specially tomato has forced the big pizza chains to prepare Pizza without the traditional tomato sauce.
The price of tomatoes has reportedly soared 400% in the UK.
Must Read: Pizza crisis in UK as tomato prices rise by 400%
Read all the Latest News, Trending News, Cricket News, Bollywood News,
India News and Entertainment News here. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
also read
UK court changes 'patriarchal' will of Indian origin man; directs 50% of £1 million fortune to wife, daughters
The deceased wanted to leave his assets exclusively along the male line, which is why the will was written in this way, omitting the claimant and the other four siblings
Rishi Sunak in under pressure from own MPs to declare China a 'threat'
Backbench MPs are urging for Sunak to be equally hawkish in his own review, which is scheduled to take place on March 7, as worries over the UK's capacity to cope with alleged Chinese spy balloons grow
Struck by manpower crisis, British army calling back soldiers sacked for theft, drug use
Each re-joiner will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. 3,000 troops are under-strength, and more soldiers are resigning than are being recruited. Over £70 million was spent on recruitment campaigns by defence chiefs between 2019 and 21.