Whether it’s to celebrate a special occasion or just to enjoy on Saturday afternoon, it always feels fancy to pop and bottle of Prosecco.
Latest figures show that over 560 million bottles of Prosecco were exported to the UK from Italy just last year alone, so we think it’s safe to say that Brits are a fan of this fizzy tipple. If you’re after an extra indulgence to perfectly accompany your next glass (or bottle) of Prosecco though, then online gifting retailer Prezzybox is selling Raspberry & Prosecco Marshmallows and they sound absolutely delicious.
These special edition Naked Marshmallow Co. Raspberry & Prosecco Marshmallows are naturally handmade, described as being “the perfect ‘night in’ treat” and, according to the packaging, are “deliciously luxurious”.
As stated on the product description on the Prezzybox website, these marshmallows are “a brilliant snack hang out with” whether you are snuggling up in front of the TV with your partner, having a mother-daughter evening, or just catching up on the gossip with your friend.
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The handcrafted marshmallows are made lovingly right here in the UK.
Prezzybox
They are made using Fairtrade sugar, no artificial colours or flavours, 100% natural ingredients, and of course contain real Prosecco too.
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Once they are hand-cut to size, they are rolled generously in ripe raspberry powder.
It is important to note though that, due to the containing of gelatine, these marshmallows are unfortunately not suitable for vegetarians, vegans and those following a gluten-free diet.
If you’re looking to properly treat yourself with something sweet this weekend, then the Naked Marshmallow Co. Raspberry & Prosecco Marshmallows are available to get your hands on for only £6.99+ delivery, and they’ll be dispatched within 24 hours of placing your order.
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If Prosecco isn’t quite to your liking though, you don’t need to worry because Prezzybox is also stocking London Dry Gin and Elderflower Marshmallows, as well as other alcohol-infused sweet treats too.
Both Manchester United and Manchester City named as teams with the least amount of local fans
Emily Sergeant
Both Manchester United and Manchester City have been identified as being teams with the least amount of local fans, according to a new survey.
We all know that supporting a local team can be seen as a mark of credibility among a certain kind of football fan, while on the flip side of that, not following a local team is often associated with being a ‘glory hunter’. But which Premier League clubs have the highest – and lowest – proportion of supporters living close to home?
Well, YouGov decided to use its profiles data to analyse the fanbases of all 20 Premier League clubs for the 2026-27 season to get the answer to this once and for all.
And it’s fair to say that it’s not looking the best for the Manchester teams.
The study found that, overall, Brighton & Hove Albion is the Premier League’s most local team – with 56% of fans based in the South East.
Sunderland (50%) and Nottingham Forest (49%) supporters are the next-most likely to live in the same region as their teams, followed by Aston Villa, Brentford, Ipswich, Leeds, Fulham, Hull, and Crystal Palace fans rounding out the top 10.
At the other end of the table, Manchester United has the second-lowest proportion of local supporters, with only a quarter based in the North West (23%), with one in six (17%) actually living in London instead.
And then as for Manchester City – who are widely considered to be the most successful team of the modern era – it has ranked fourth-bottom for local fans, as a quarter of the club’s supporters are based in the North West, with a fifth based in London (19%).
But although both United and City have found themselves towards the bottom end of the ranking, they are not the worst offenders.
That title, unfortunately, does belong to another North West team though – Liverpool.
Liverpool is the club with the lowest proportion of ‘local’ supporters, as just a fifth are based in the North West (21%) with the next highest concentration of fans can being found in London.
Featured Image – Johnny Gios (via Unsplash)
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Data reveals Manchester hotel prices have ALREADY surged by 462% on rumoured Oasis tour dates
Emily Sergeant
Manchester hotel prices have apparently already surged by 462% on rumoured Oasis tour dates, some new data has revealed.
Of course, absolutely nothing is set in stone yet and we are still yet to receive any form of announcement.
But with rumours having been swirling for months now that Oasis will be touring again in 2027, and several videos shared on the band’s social media platforms this week also hinting at that, it’s been revealed that searches for ‘when are Oasis tickets going on sale?’ have soared by 5,000% in the last seven days alone.
After recent data has pointed towards soaring searches for tickets, the experts at SeatPick decided to analyse the average cost of accommodation in Manchester on the suspected concert nights in June 2027 to uncover if prices have surged along with the searches.
Data reveals that Manchester hotel prices have already surged by 462% on rumoured Oasis tour dates / Credit: The Manc Group | Simon Emmett (Press Picture)
And lo and behold, it appears that they have.
The ticketing platform has revealed that hotel prices have surged by up to 462% during Oasis’ rumoured concert nights in Manchester.
The rumoured weekend date of 19 and 20 June has experienced the most noticeable price surge – with a two-star hotel costing an average of £216 for just one overnight stay.
The data also reveals that the rumoured finale on the 27 June has just a £95 difference between two-star hotels (£200) and five-star hotels (£295).
“Our analysis uncovered an enormous markup for local accommodation on nights that Oasis is rumoured to perform in Manchester,” explained Gilad Zilberman, who is the CEO at ticket platform SeatPick.
“Being aware of these accommodation costs and additional expenses can help fans plan and avoid being caught off guard by inflated prices on concert nights.
“To find the best deals on hotels, concertgoers should scan budget chains in the city or look slightly outside of the centre in hotspots served by local bus routes or regional trains, such as Salford and Trafford.
Emily Sergeant -
6th August 2020 
