Play all audios:
Stockpilers are leaving many Brits without the essentials, especially staple foods like pasta, and toiletries like soap and toilet roll. Many have been panic buying, clearing out the
supermarket shelves and leaving others disappointed when they take the risky trip to the shops. Supermarkets have responded by creating food boxes filled with the essentials. WHAT IS IN
MARKS AND SPENCER FOOD BOXES? The difference between the veggie box and the non-veggie box is simple. The veggie box has the same items as the non-veggie box, except for the tinned meat and
fish. The full list included in the non-veggie box is: * Fusilli (500g) * Tomato and herb pasta sauce (550g) * Baked beans (220g) * Chunky vegetable soup (400g) * Beef bolognese pasta sauce
(340g) * Cream of tomato soup (400g) * Basmati rice (500g) * Chunky steak (206g) * Instant coffee (100g) * English breakfast tea bags (125g) * Homebake style shortbread squares (200g) * Dark
chocolate (100g) * Milk chocolate (100g) * Prime corned beef (205g) * Wild Alaskan red salmon (213g) * Roasted and salted peanuts (200g) * Vegetable curry (400g) * Giant milk chocolate
buttons (150g) * Percy Pig (170g) * Soft white 2-ply toilet tissue (pack of 4) DON'T MISS... MARKS & SPENCER STILL OFFERING DINE IN FOR TWO MEAL WITH WINE [INFORMER] M&S
FOODHALLS ARE OPEN, HELPING YOU GET FRESH FOOD AND ESSENTIALS [INFORMER] WOK FROM HOME: HOW TO MAKE WAGAMAMA'S WOK AT HOME [EXPLAINER] WHICH OTHER SUPERMARKETS ARE SELLING FOOD BOXES?
Morrisons is selling a box for £30, plus £5 delivery. These boxes will come straight to your door the following day, as long as you order before 3pm. The veggie and meat options cost the
exact same, and both include toilet roll, pasta and baked beans, which are like gold-dust during the pandemic. However, these boxes are currently sold out online. Both Lidl and Asda are
stocking 'wonky veg' boxes, which include lots of fruit and veg that are slightly damaged or deformed. These pieces of fruit or veg are still good enough to eat, but would
otherwise not be sold. Lidl offers customers the chance to grab around five kilos of wonky fruit and vegetables for just £1.50, and Asda offers the same amount for 30 percent less than the
RPR. Stock may be low, though, so ring your local store for updates before you waste a trip.