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Iceland is selling a massive Creme Egg-shaped dessert for just £6

The Cadbury Creme Egg Dessert hits shop shelves on Friday 4 March.

Emily Sergeant Emily Sergeant - 28th February 2022

Iceland is making every sweet tooth’s dream come true with the launch of a massive Creme Egg-shaped dessert.

The frozen food supermarket chain has been taking the dessert world by storm as of late, with the Vimto Cheesecake, and Slush Puppie ice cream being two of the biggest additions to its ever-growing range – but now, with Easter right around the corner, the retailer has really pulled out all the stops.

The Cadbury Creme Egg Dessert takes the Creme Egg taste we all know and love, and then “supersizes it”, according to Iceland.

A product description for the showstopping frozen dessert on the Iceland website reveals that not only is it shaped to replicate an actual Creme Egg itself, but it’s also filled with white chocolate mousse, a classic Cream Egg fondant centre, and is encased in a Cadbury’s Dairy Milk chocolate shell too.

Read more: Cadbury has hidden ‘half and half’ Creme Eggs worth up to £10,000 in shops across the UK

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According to Iceland, the huge 400g dessert will only set you back just £6, and it’s said to be “suitable for any occasion”, not just for an Easter treat.

The Cadbury Creme Egg Dessert hits shop shelves on Friday 4 March / Credit: Iceland | Cadbury UK

Speaking ahead of the indulgent dessert’s arrival at Iceland and The Food Warehouse branches across the UK this week, Andrew Staniland – Trading Director of Frozen at Iceland – said: “This is the perfect sharing dessert that is guaranteed to wow, as families get back round the table together to celebrate Easter.

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“Cadbury’s is an iconic brand and we know that our customers will absolutely love this exclusive range.”

Read more: People are losing their heads over how much sugar is in a Creme Egg

The Cadbury Creme Egg Dessert hits shop shelves on Friday 4 March.

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If you are planning on heading to your nearest Iceland branch to see if you can get your hands on this sweet treat before Easter is here, then you can check the opening times via the Store Finder here.

Featured Image – Iceland

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One in 10 Brits are fired or disciplined after their work’s Christmas party, new survey finds

Emily Sergeant Emily Sergeant

We’re in peak office Christmas party season right about now.

With just under two weeks to go until the big day itself is here, many businesses across the UK are treating their staff to night out to celebrate both the festive season and all of the hard work they have been putting in throughout the year… and as you can expect, these are usually quite eventful gatherings, shall we say.

But now, a survey by has shed light on just how ‘eventful’ they actually are, as a new survey has revealed that, apparently, one in ten Brits face some sort of disciplinary action or dismissal due to their behaviour at Christmas parties.⁠

The study was conducted by After Drink, and included more than 2,000 participants.

During the research, it was highlighted that 89% of employees admitted to drinking alcohol at these events, Lad Bible reports – with 65% of these confessing that they drank “excessively”.

One in 10 Brits get fired or disciplined after their work’s Christmas party / Credit: Kraken Images | Mimi Thian (via Unsplash)

There are a multitude of incidents which could lead to disciplinary action in the workplace nowadays, but according to the survey, some of the common reasons following festive celebrations with colleagues included inappropriate comments (23%) and even getting into fights (21%).

16% of these incidents were because of drug use during the event, while inappropriate interactions with colleagues accounted for 14%.

Some of the legal reasons you can be fired from your place of work after a Christmas party include gross misconduct, drunken behaviour, and fighting of any kind.

Despite all these risks, however, Christmas parties still remain as popular as always, and a whopping 79% of respondents said they are planning to attend theirs this year.⁠

Read more:

Clearly, the moral of the story here is , enjoy yourself… but just not too much.

Featured Image – The OurWhiskey Company (via Pexels)

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Half of Mancs don’t know how to cook Christmas dinner, new survey reveals

Emily Sergeant Emily Sergeant

Christmas dinner is one of the key parts of any festive celebration.

No matter whether you choose to tuck into a traditional roast with all the trimmings and lashings of gravy, or you prefer to go for something a little different like a curry or a Chinese instead, your Christmas dinner is a chance to gather round with your loved ones and enjoy one of the heartiest meals you’ll likely have all year.

However, some shocking new figures have revealed that half of Manchester residents have no clue how to even cook a Christmas dinner.

Through a major study by the UK’s leading electrical retailer, AO.com, it was revealed that the majority of our city’s residents are “losing confidence” in preparing even the simplest of British dishes – with a traditional roast or Christmas dinner being one of them.

A new survey has revealed that half of Mancs don’t know how to cook Christmas dinner / Credit: Freepik | GoodFon

As part of its new campaign to get Brits back into the kitchen, AO found that just 57% of respondents reckon they would be able to make a roast dinner, 52% could whip up a classic shepherd’s pie, 58% could cook bangers and mash, merely 61% could prepare a full English breakfast, and again, only 57% could tackle fish and chips.

Classic desserts are clearly a struggle for us Mancs too, according to the survey, as only 19% of respondents said they’d feel confident cooking a Christmas pudding.

The survey also found that nationwide, it was Gen Z – those between the age of 16 and 27 – that are the least confident in their ability to cook great British classics, while on the other end of the spectrum, Baby Boomers are the most capable, proving that culinary confidence increases with age.

Our region’s residents are apparently ‘losing confidence’ at cooking simple British classics / Credit: Freepik

Commenting on the results, Jay Lockton, oven expert at AO.com, said: “Kitchens should be a place of creativity and joy, but our data shows that a lot of people in Manchester are losing confidence in preparing even the simplest of British dishes.

“Based on our findings, many younger people may be opting for convenience foods or takeaways due to their busy schedules and the perception that cooking from scratch is time-consuming or difficult.

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“But with simple guidance and the right tools, we believe everyone can rediscover the joy and simplicity of homemade meals.”

Featured Image – gpointstudio (via Freepik)

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