B&M shoppers have taken to social media to rave about a peri-peri salt and Caribbean jerk-style seasoning that makes your food “taste like Nando’s”.
The condiments – which are made by the brand, The Spice Emporium – have been spotted on the shelves at the bargain retail chain by an eagle-eyed shopper who shared a snap of them to the ever-popular Extreme Couponing & Bargains UK Group on Facebook.
B&M is often known for its dupes of popular products at bargain prices, and is now offering a cheaper way to satisfy your Nando’s cravings from the comfort of your home.
At just £1 per pot, the seasonings have been described as “banging”.
The 330g jars are considerably larger than the Nando’s 70g equivalents – which are available at most supermarket retailers across the UK, and are usually priced at upwards of £1.90 each – and also come at a fraction of the price.
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The range of seasonings is also said to include a Cajun and Mexican flavour.
B&M
The post showcasing the cut-price seasonings has gone down a treat among the members of the Extreme Couponing & Bargains UK Group, amassing hundreds of interactions and over 1.4K comments.
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Many seem keen to try the seasonings out for themselves, with one tagging her friend and writing: “I got this last week! Amazing, you need it… different flavours too.”
Another simply added: “We need this,” and a third wrote: “It’s so good”
The salt hasn’t been a success with everyone though, with one commenting: “They are pure salt, binned all three of mine.”, and another added: “Tried them. Absolutely disgusting. Far too much salt”.
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If you fancy nipping to your nearest B&M store to get your hands on these seasonings, you can check out opening times here.
Peter Kay announces four intimate charity shows in Greater Manchester – but only for these postcodes
Emily Sergeant
Peter Kay has just announced four intimate shows to raise money for a very worthy cause… but you can only get tickets if you live in these particular postcodes.
Comedy legend Peter Kay is set to return home to the Bolton Albert Halls for four very special hometown shows in this summer, marking his first performances at the venue more than two decades.
Taking to the very stage where he recorded the UK’s biggest-selling stand-up DVD, it’s set to be a proper nostalgic homecoming for one of Britain’s most beloved comedians.
The summer shows – which are taking place from 9 – 11 July 2026, even including a matinee performance – this is a rare chance for local fans to be part of something incredibly special, with all funds raised going to Bolton Hospice.
But, there’s a bit of a catch… you’ll only be able to get tickets if you live in Bolton (and some parts of Bury), as it’s strictly limited to BL postcodes.
Peter Kay Live at the Bolton Albert Halls – 2026 Dates
Thursday 9 July (Evening)
Friday 10 July (Evening)
Saturday 11 July (Matinee)
Saturday 11 July (Evening)
Tickets officially go on sale Friday 24 April at 10am, and you can get your hands on them here.
Featured Image – Supplied
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Seven in 10 NHS workers think the health service is ‘poorly prepared’ for another pandemic
Emily Sergeant
A new survey has revealed that seven in 10 NHS workers believe the health service is ‘poorly prepared’ for another pandemic if one should arise.
After the recent meningitis B outbreak in Kent last month raised the conversation of mass contagion once again, of course following the COVID-19 pandemic, a new YouGov survey of more than 1,000 NHS workers has now uncovered how well prepared staff in the health service think it is for another global pandemic.
The results show that 69% of staff surveyed think the health service is ‘poorly prepared’ for another pandemic, and to make matters worse, 26% of those even say it’s ‘very poorly’ prepared.
Only one in five (22%) think the NHS is could properly handle another pandemic, but statistically, YouGov claims none of those surveyed said it’s ‘very well’ prepared.
Seven in 10 NHS workers think the health service is ‘poorly prepared’ for another pandemic / Credit: Pxhere | Rawpixel
When workers were asked how the NHS’s level of preparedness now compares to prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, 41% did concede that they think it is better prepared now than 2020, however 37% admitted they think it’s no better prepared.
16% actively think it’s less well-prepared now than it was prior to 2020.
This marked a new era of ‘transparency’ and ‘accountability’ in the NHS, with the league tables delivering on the Government’s promise to drive up standards, tackle variation in care, and ensure people get the high-quality service they rightly expect.
Every trust in England – from urgent and emergency care, through to elective operations and mental health services – will now be ranked quarterly against ‘clear and consistent’ standards.
Emily Sergeant -
13th May 2021 
