People are only now realizing that the supermarket has recently changed the rules for their meal deal.

The recent changes made by Tesco have left shoppers scratching their heads in confusion. As a nation known for our love of bargains, one of the most popular choices for a budget-friendly lunch has always been a meal deal. Most major supermarkets in the UK offer their own versions, typically including a main item, a side, and a drink at a fixed price. At Tesco, for example, the meal deal costs £3.90, or £3.40 if you have a Clubcard. However, shoppers have recently noticed an unexpected addition to the meal deal options - pots of fruit labeled as "mains" in the supermarket.

This revelation has caused quite a stir, with customers taking to social media to express their confusion. Some have even shared their experiences of trying to buy a fruit pot as a snack, only to be charged a higher price due to it being considered a main item. One user, Emily, shared her experience on Twitter, saying: "The way I tried getting a fruit pot as my snack in a Tesco meal deal and was confused to why the price was like a fiver til I looked at the lid of it and it said main meal." Others, such as Katie and Louisa, also expressed their confusion and asked Tesco for clarification.

In response to the backlash, Tesco has clarified that the change to include fruit pots as mains in the meal deal is not a recent one - it has actually been in place for over a year. A spokesperson explained that only larger fruit pots are included as mains, and they were introduced as a breakfast-appropriate option. However, customers who still want to have fruit as a side can do so, as smaller packs and pots are still available as part of the offer.

It is worth noting that Tesco currently offers over 10 million ways to customize your meal deal, so there is bound to be something for everyone's taste and preferences. The retailer has also been contacted for further comment on the issue. What are your thoughts on fruit being considered a main in Tesco's meal deal? Share your opinion in the comments section.

This is not the only change happening in supermarkets recently. Morrisons, for example, has introduced new rules for shoppers during certain hours. The supermarket currently has quiet hours on Saturdays from 9am to 10am, and for the first hour of opening on Sundays. This initiative is aimed at people who may struggle with loud noises, such as those with autism. Now, Morrisons is extending their quiet hours to include 2pm to 3pm every Monday to Thursday.

During quiet hours, the lights are dimmed, music and radio are turned off, and there are no tannoy announcements. Checkout beeps and other electrical noises are also reduced, and customers are encouraged to limit the movement of trolleys and baskets. Keep an eye out for the poster outside the supermarket that indicates it is quiet hour. Have you experienced quiet hour at Morrisons? Let us know your thoughts. If you have a story to share, feel free to get in touch by emailing us.

[This article has been trending online recently and has been generated with AI. Your feed is customized.]
[Generative AI is experimental.]