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‘Just got 26’ cheer Cadbury shoppers bagging bargains in HUGE 80% off sale and prices start from 39p
CADBURY shoppers have been left delighted to bag bargains in a huge chocolate sale where prices start from just 39p.
Christmas chocolates are being sold at slashed prices at Cadbury Gift Directs.
The great deal was spotted buy a shopper who posted about the deal on the popular facebook page Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK.
They wrote in a post: “Up to 80 per cent off at Cadbury Gifts Direct!”
Most of the chocolates are being sold for dirt cheap prices.
The cadbury Mini Puds (Box of 22) is being sold fir just £11, down from £43.
While the Cadbury selection pack (Box of 26) is being sold for £7.50 instead of £42.
Even the 70g pack of Dairy Mil Chocolate Christmas coins has been slashed from £118 to just £25.
An excited shopper said: “Just bought a load of them.”
Another customer wrote: “This is amazing.”
A third person said: “I bought 26 of them! Perfect for parties.”
meanwhile, chocolate lovers are going bananas over a Cadbury treat from New Zealand returned to B&M.
The store is known for stocking unusual treats from across the world, but this particular chocolate bar sent customers into meltdown.
Perky Nanas, usually only seen on the other side of the world, are now being sold at the discount store for just £1.
The soft banana-flavoured 45g chew bar comes covered with Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate.
A snap of the sweets were shared on Dansway Gifts and Bargains UK Facebook page and followers were thrilled.
One wrote: “Love them, I buy 10 at a time, chewy banana filling! They always sell out though hence why I get so much, I don’t like when people get greedy but other people are doing it, I’m not going to miss out.”
“These are lush I love them they are like foam bananas but more softer in a chocolate coating!” echoed a second.
“Got some of these yesterday they are well nice,” said a third.
It comes as the viral “Dubai chocolate” sensation has finally arrived in the UK, causing a frenzy amongst shoppers.
The dessert, inspired by the Middle Eastern treat knafeh, features a rich pistachio filling and crunchy Kadayif pastry at its centre, all coated in chocolate.
Morrisons has introduced the Pistachio Kunafa Dubai Chocolate cake bar, priced at £5 each.
The ‘Dubai chocolate’ trend gained momentum on social media platforms like TikTok, captivating dessert enthusiasts worldwide.
Its unique combination of flavours has made it a must-try delicacy.
One Facebook user shared their excitement, posting a picture of the chocolate with the caption: “Look what I found in Morrisons this morning was £5 but worth a try”.
How to save money on chocolate
We all love a bit of chocolate from now and then, but you don't have to break the bank buying your favourite bar.
Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how to cut costs…
Go own brand – if you’re not too fussed about flavour and just want to supplant your chocolate cravings, you’ll save by going for the supermarket’s own brand bars.
Shop around – if you’ve spotted your favourite variety at the supermarket, make sure you check if it’s cheaper elsewhere.
Websites like Trolley.co.uk let you compare prices on products across all the major chains to see if you’re getting the best deal.
Look out for yellow stickers – supermarket staff put yellow, and sometimes orange and red, stickers on to products to show they’ve been reduced.
They usually do this if the product is coming to the end of its best-before date or the packaging is slightly damaged.
Buy bigger bars – most of the time, but not always, chocolate is cheaper per 100g the larger the bar.
So if you’ve got the appetite, and you were going to buy a hefty amount of chocolate anyway, you might as well go bigger.
Labour must hike defence spending & NOT fritter billions on woke foreign aid schemes
Indefensible
THE case for spending billions more on defence is now as unarguable as it is urgent.
At a time when Donald Trump is demanding Europe steps up to provide its own deterrent against Putin’s Russia, Britain’s military is on its knees.
We don’t have enough troops to provide a meaningful chunk of any future peace-keeping force in Ukraine.
And our Navy has been reduced to a handful of barely functioning ships and submarines.
Yet Sir Keir Starmer and Chancellor Rachel Reeves are still ruling out spending more than 2.5 per cent of GDP on defence when we need at least three per cent — and Trump demands five.
Treasury mandarins — guilty of senselessly running down our Armed Forces for decades — say there is no money.
Yet The Sun today reveals billions in staggering waste on foreign aid schemes like gender training in Jordan, green projects in Somalia — even a study on sickly shrimps in Bangladesh.
Some might say these are examples of the UK exercising soft power to buy influence abroad.
Others may well conclude we are being taken for mugs.
Britain simply cannot afford to sacrifice security at home on the altar of diversity and inclusion and Net Zero delusion abroad.
Having the military capability to protect our people should be the Government’s number one mission.
This hideous foreign aid frittering of our money shows priorities remain hopelessly wrong.
Self Hermer
DESPERATE for ideas for economic growth and with business confidence plummeting, the Prime Minister urges Cabinet colleagues to act as “disruptors”.
We wonder how the Attorney General Lord Hermer fits into this radical new thinking?
After all, he’s a one-man standard bearer for the arrogant, failed human rights-loving legal establishment.
Having categorically ruled out quitting the ECHR, will Lord Hermer now come up with “disruptive” measures to prevent activist judges allowing foreign criminals to stay here because their kids prefer British chicken nuggets?
Will he suggest a plan to tear up decades of woolly liberal thinking in the Home Office to stop the small boats?
It seems vanishingly unlikely.
Shirk ethic
WORKING from home has already damaged productivity in UK plc.
It now threatens to do more harm to school children who — like increasing numbers of their mums and dads — see turning up for class on Mondays and Fridays as optional.
Responsibility for showing the value of work lies with parents.
Starting, ironically, in the home.