1 week ago I started doing my food shop at Lidl to save money but 1 thing ended up costing me more

In a bid to save money I started shopping at budget supermarket Lidl — it didn't go to plan

Economics

1 week ago I started shopping for food at Lidl to save money but I ended up spending more

In a bid to save money, I recently started shopping at budget supermarket Lidl but it didn't go to plan

Economics

1 week ago I started shopping at Lidl to save money — 1 thing meant I spent more

In a bid to save money, I started shopping at budget supermarket Lidl — but I ended up spending more

Economics

1 week ago I started shopping at Lidl to save money — I ended up spending more

In a bid to save money, I recently started shopping at budget supermarket Lidl. However, I ended up spending more.

Economics

1 week ago 'I'm a shopping expert and I know a secret code on Aldi shelf labels'

Jordon Cox, known as Coupon King on ITV’s This Morning, explained that if a product label has a capital 'D' printed in the top right corner, it means the item is discontinued

Economics

2 w. ago New label being added to products at Lidl in bid to help shoppers

The label will be added to around 100 products over the next six months

Politics

3 w. ago Is it true that natural beauty products are always gentler on skin?

Not everything that’s sold as ‘natural’ is entirely so, and even some naturally sourced ingredients can cause allergic reactions‘Natural’ has become a buzzword,” says Dr Rosalind Simpson, a consultant dermatologist and associate professor at the University of Nottingham. And when it’s on the label of beauty products, sellers often charge more. “There’s a trend where people assume that synthetically derived ingredients are harmful, and that if something’s labelled ‘natural’ it must be safer or better for your skin,” she says. But that’s often a misconception.For starters, not everything labelled “natural” is entirely sourced from nature. “I came across a crude study that looked at 100 skincare products on Amazon marketed as natural. Only 42% truly were,” Simpson adds. In fact, most “natural” skincare products contained at least two synthetic ingredients. Continue reading...

Politics