
B&M selling FOUR new flavours of iconic biscuit as shoppers scream ‘I have to try them'
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
B&M has begun selling four new flavours of an iconic biscuit brand to the delight of excited shoppers.
Fans of Oreo have been screaming out at how they "have to try" the new variations of the classic biscuit.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
1
Oreo have released new Double Stuff Flavoured Biscuits in B&M stores
Credit: Facebook
A keen-eyed shopper had spotted the fresh flavours at their local B&M, sharing the exciting news in a post on Facebook.
The new flavours include Neapolitan, Mint, Cinnamon Bun, and Caramilk.
Sharing the news on Facebook, they wrote: "New Oreo Double Stuff Flavoured Biscuits now in B&M.
"Neapolitan, Mint, Cinnamon Bun, Caramilk."
Shoppers flocked to the comments to hail the mouthwatering additions.
"I need all these to try," one reveller wrote.
A second weighed in: "These look so so good!"
A third wrote: "Get inside my belly now."
It's not the only snack Brits have been excited about this year.
Aldi addicts are raving about a 99p fan favourite snack that's returned to its shelves, and the savvy shopper that found them - Natalie Heather Adams - took to social media to alert other customers about it after being thrilled with the find.
Brits are so picky about coffee they won't drink beverage made by anyone else
As well as savoury snacks, sweet ones like an iconic Aussie treat have also appeared, with shoppers in the UK managing to get their hands on packs of them.
The iconic chocolate snack landed in UK supermarkets for the first time last week, and is already flying off the shelves.
Asda fans also had something to celebrate this week, as they sprinted to their local store and filled their baskets up with a bizarre fruit that "tastes like white chocolate".
The sweet treat has caused a stir among shoppers who have been left impressed by the unusual flavour.
Spotted by a bargain hunter, they took to the Facebook group 'Latest Deals, Extreme Couponing & Bargains Group', where foodie Brits post newly released treats, sales and fan-favourite foods.
They said: "Asda offers Rose Pearl Strawberries for just £2.50!
"Dive into the sweetness of these unique strawberries, perfect for adding a special touch to any meal."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
17 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Shoppers spot rare new Cadbury's chocolate bar on UK shelves combining two sweet treat favourites
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) EXCITED snack fans are in a frenzy after spotting a brand new bar, combining two popular flavours. Cadbury is one of the nation's best loved confectioners and is often wowing treat lovers with its inventive new chocolate flavours, such as Caramel Mudcake and Biscoff. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 New Honeycomb & Peanut Cadbury Dairy Milk Bar from WorldSnacksuk Credit: Facebook Exciting new flavour And shoppers have recently discovered that Cadbury Dairy Milk Honeycomb & Peanut is available in the UK. Sharing a snap of the scrumptious treat to the Newfoodsuk Instagram account one shoppers said: "New Honeycomb & Peanut Cadbury Dairy Milk Bar! "Wow, the peanuts work so well with the creamy Cadbury chocolate!" The tasty treat is an import from Australia, and is being sold by World Snacks UK. It features mouthwatering chocolate, blended together with honeycomb and peanut pieces. Shoppers can buy the imported 100g bar for £4.99 from the World Snacks website. The post was flooded with comments from Instagram users, eager to try out the snack for themselves. One person said: "Sounds like a great combination for a chocolate bar." A second person said: "This gonna slap." A third added: "Why can't they sell this in shops!" 'So excited' say Cadbury Ireland fans as new chocolate bar flavour to hit shelves TODAY More new Cadbury flavours This comes as shoppers are racing to pick up a giant Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate bar on UK supermarket shelves - and are praising the "banging" flavour. The snack is a collaboration with iconic sweet treat giant Biscoff - and fans have rushed to fill their trolleys with the huge bar which they say is worth every penny. A Facebook user flagged the incredible find on the Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK group. And it was discovered in major supermarket Tesco - with the store offering a 10 per cent discount to certain customers. 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 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. The user posted a picture of the behemoth chocolate bar in their hand. They captioned the post: "New giant Biscoff Cadbury Dairy Milk Bar at Tesco." And the limited-edition Cadbury Dairy Milk Caramel Mudcake has been spotted in budget retailer B&M, and sweet-toothed Brits are racing to get a taste. One eagle-eyed shopper shared the find on Facebook, posting: 'Cadbury Caramel mudcake spotted at B&M.' Others were quick to respond, with one user writing: 'I must try it ASAP' and another adding: 'I hope it's still there when I go.' The Caramel Mudcake bar doesn't appear to be stocked anywhere else in the UK, making it one of the rarest Cadbury imports around at the moment.

Scotsman
26 minutes ago
- Scotsman
64% of Brits scared to hire a car when on holiday for fear of being charged for damage they didn't cause
Research from Gigasure has found that 64% of holidaymakers are scared to hire a car when abroad, thanks to widespread reports of car hire companies charging customers for damage they didn't cause. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The findings from the survey show that one in five (21%) of those who have hired a car abroad felt they were being pressured by the representative at the rental desk to make additional purchases while nearly 20% said they were scare mongered into paying for additional cover. The research also found that 17% of those who had hired a car were given confusing terms they didn't understand to get them to purchase more expensive insurance policies, 15% felt they were an easy target at the rental desk after a long day of travelling, and 15% reported to being stung by unexpected car hire insurance fees at the desk when collecting their vehicle. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Despite widespread publicity around car hire companies 'scamming' customers with expensive excess insurance policies, Gigasure's research shows that consumers still feel bullied into buying them through fear of being hit with unexpected charges should they have any issues with the car. Gigasure research found that 64% of Brits are scared to hire a car Ernesto Suarez, CEO, Gigasure, said: 'Our research found that individuals are frightened to hire a car abroad as they don't want to be faced with a big bill when returning their hire car if they are accused of damage they didn't cause. And they are right to be concerned. We know these charges can often amount to hundreds, if not thousands of pounds, worth of bills. 'Car hire companies are well-known for using harsh tactics to frighten customers and make them buy additional cover or pay for extras they don't need. After a long day of travelling, you just want to collect the car and hit the road. Car hire companies know this and many are taking advantage of the situation.' Car hire comes with basic insurance as standard. The rental company will then normally offer the option to purchase a policy with higher cover, but these policies are often overpriced and offer inferior protection. Car hire excess is the amount a customer is liable to pay for damages to the rental vehicle, even if it's not their fault. Excess amounts typically range from £500 to £2,000 and many rental companies offer excess waiver or collision damage waiver insurance to reduce or eliminate the excess liability. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The analysis from Gigasure shows in many cases, car rental companies are charging more for their car hire excess insurance than they are for the car hire itself. For example, 8 days of car hire rental for a standard compact vehicle in Spain with Europcar costs £291.41. The cost of Europcar's Compact+ insurance purchased for the same duration is £348.43 – this amounts to 54% of the total hire car cost of £639.57. For comparison, a European single trip standalone car hire excess policy with Gigasure for the same duration costs £27.24. Purchasing a separate standalone policy offers a higher level of protection at a fraction of the cost. This not only saves money but also provides peace of mind that should the hire company accuse you of damage you didn't do, the insurance will cover it. Analysis of car hire excess costs charged by rental companies shows that this can be an expensive way of getting cover. Their research looked at the cost of car hire excess insurance across popular rental companies in Europe and found that purchasing a separate standalone policy from a specialist provider can be up to 96% cheaper, in some cases saving the hirer over £700 in insurance costs, and often offers more superior cover. Suarez continues: 'It's sensible to have car hire excess insurance when hiring a vehicle but purchasing this directly through the rental company is extremely expensive, often costing more than the car hire itself. We fully encourage people to purchase this insurance and ensure they are protected should something happen, but as our research shows, buying a standalone policy from a separate provider is infinitely cheaper and provides a greater level of cover. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'To avoid being caught out, when collecting your car, take time to walk around the vehicle and note down any scratches or scrapes that are already on the car. If you can, take a video of the car so you have a record of this. On return, repeat the process with a representative from the car hire company before you sign it back in.' As well as using confusing language to get you to buy the car hire excess insurance direct from them, many policies sold by major car hire companies often have gaps in the coverage for example, stone chips on a windscreen, flat tyre etc. A standalone car hire excess policy will offer more extensive coverage ranging from losing your car keys to accidentally using the wrong fuel.


North Wales Chronicle
an hour ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Businesses to notify government about ransom payments in cyber crime crackdown
The Home Office's proposals come after Marks & Spencer has refused to say if it paid a ransom to hackers in a major attack earlier this year. New measures would ban public sector bodies and operators of critical national infrastructure from paying ransom demands to hackers. The Home Office said this would help 'smash the cyber criminal business model' and make UK public services and businesses a less attractive target for ransomware groups. Nearly three-quarters of respondents involved in a public consultation, opened in January, showed support for the proposal, it said. Furthermore, under the proposals, businesses not covered by the ban would be required to notify the government if they intended to pay a ransom. The Government hopes this would allow it to give affected businesses advice and support, including alerting them if such a payment would risk breaking the law by sending money to sanctioned cyber criminal groups, many of whom are based in Russia. Ransomware refers to software used by cyber criminals to access the computer systems of its victims, which can then be encrypted or data stolen until a ransom is paid. M&S was targeted by hackers in April, forcing it to shut down its website for six weeks and costing the business an estimated £300 million. Co-op also had to shut off parts of its IT systems after a cyber attack that resulted in all 6.5 million of its members' personal data being stolen – including names, addresses and contact information. M&S's chair Archie Norman said earlier this month that the hack was believed to be instigated by hacking group Scattered Spider and an Asia-based ransomware operation named DragonForce. He refused to say whether or not the retailer had paid a ransomware demand following the attack, but said the 'damage had been done' once its systems were compromised. Security minister Dan Jarvis said: 'Ransomware is a predatory crime that puts the public at risk, wrecks livelihoods and threatens the services we depend on. 'That's why we're determined to smash the cyber criminal business model and protect the services we all rely on as we deliver our plan for change.' The chief executive of the British Library, Rebecca Lawrence, said it had been the 'victim of a devastating ransomware attack in October 2023'. 'The attack destroyed our technology infrastructure and continues to impact our users, however, as a public body, we did not engage with the attackers or pay the ransom,' she said. 'Instead, we are committed to sharing our experiences to help protect other institutions affected by cyber crime and build collective resilience for the future.' Co-op's chief executive Shirine Khoury-Haq said she welcomed the Government's proposals, adding: 'We know first-hand the damage and disruption cyber attacks cause to businesses and communities.' The package of measures could also result in the introduction of a mandatory reporting regime, which would give law enforcement greater intelligence to track down perpetrators, according to the Home Office.