It’s had loads of people reminiscing about similar mad M&S products, like the extremely controversial £2.50 cauliflower steaks of 2018.
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Another person wrote: “I remember their jam sandwich that cost more than a loaf of bread and jam about 5 odd years ago….has society became that lazy? Is wall-e now a documentary rather than a fun kids film?”
Someone else said: “I’ve taught my children to poach eggs, it’s a basic skill!”
But lots of people have defended the M&S Perfectly Poached Eggs, pointing out that for those with disabilities, it’s not always that straightforward to crack an egg.
One person said: “wtf are these comments. what if someone’s cooker broke down and they need to eat, or they’ve got mobility problems and can’t cook, etc etc. there are many reasons these could be useful.”
Another pointed out they’d be ‘good for carers to deliver a healthy meal to clients when time constraints are in place’.
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But it still seems like this comment sums up the mood of the nation… “What the heck is this.”
Trafford Centre Boxing Day and New Year opening hours
Thomas Melia
Boxing Day is one of the best days of the year for shoppers, packed with offers, deals, goodies and most importantly, mega savings – especially at Trafford Centre.
One of Greater Manchester’s biggest shopping malls is preparing for one of their biggest days of trade in the whole calendar year with Boxing Day just around the corner.
Trafford Centre has it all, from its impressive decor to the brands and commercial businesses it houses within its 2,230,000 square feet of retail paradise.
Boxing Day can be very stressful for some and if you find yourself in this club, why not take a load off your shoulders by guaranteeing a parking space right outside the shop doors with the shopping centre’s new ‘Premium parking service’.
Eager-eyed shoppers will have spotted the usually bustling China Town section of The Orient food hall boarded up for quite sometime as it’s undergoing a huge facelift.
Major retailer Monki to close store in Manchester Arndale
Daisy Jackson
Monki, a popular fashion brand that’s owned by H&M, had announced it’s closing its Manchester store – and soon.
The high street brand is famed for selling bold, playful clothing at affordable prices.
It opened its glittering disco-inspired shop in the heart of the Manchester Arndale in 2018.
Shoppers will recognise the holographic arches at the entrance and the Monki brand name spelled out in lightbulbs overhead.
But this week, H&M confirmed that all seven Monki stores across the UK will close, either shutting them completely or merging them with Weekday, another of the retail giant’s brands.
Manchester is among the first casualties of this move, with signs in the window of the store confirming that a closing down sale will be live until 12 January.
At that point, the Manchester Monki store will close for good.
Also shutting will be Newcastle, with the fate of the five remaining shops – including one in Sheffield – not yet confirmed.
The statement from H&M read: “A limited number of Monki stores are intended to be transformed into multi-brand Weekday destinations, while the others are intended to be closed.
“The newly formed Weekday multi-brand destination will cater to customers’ high aesthetic standards while embracing their multitude of unique expressions.”
In a statement shared earlier this month, they added: “Being mindful about the changes this might entail for our colleagues; we look forward to this exciting new chapter on the way to something great.”
Monki will close in Manchester Arndale on 12 January.