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Lidl reveals two per customer rule as £4 item returns to shelves in Scotland
LIDL is enforcing a two-per-customer rule as a sell-out £4 product returns to Scottish stores.
The budget supermarket has decided to impose the restriction after one highly sought-after item flew off the shelves earlier this month.


Dubai-style chocolate has quickly become a viral sensation, with Lidl selling a whopping 72 of its affordable bars per minute.
Now the supermarket has introduced the strict two-bar cap, as eager shoppers rush to snap up as many of the creamy pistachio and crispy knafeh-filled chocolate bars as they can.
The sweet treats will make a comeback to the retailer’s shelves this Saturday, March 29.
Lidl Plus members will be able to bag the item for just £3.99, while non-members will fork out an extra pound for each bar.
The brand took to TikTok to announce its return, captioning it with: “We heard you had a craving. Our Dubai-Style Chocolate is available in store this Saturday, 29th March for only £3.99 with Lidl Plus! *Maximum 2 bars per customer”.
But the announcement has been met with mixed reactions, with some chocolate lovers over the moon at its return and others disappointed by the purchase limit.
One TikTok user said: “A dream come true!”
Another added: “Finally!! I can’t wait”.
A third said: “A maximum of two bars per customer is breaking my heart.”
It comes as the Lidl Plus app introduced personalised discounts earlier this month.
Discounts listed on the app can now be split into products available at “all stores” and ones available at “your store”, aka your preferred Lidl location.
That means shoppers will have a better idea of what bargains they can get at their local store – especially the famous “middle aisle” products that might not be available in all stores.
Small UK airport reveals plans for ‘three-storey extension’ with bigger departure lounge and new bars
NEWCASTLE International Airport could soon benefit from a huge new expansion of its departure lounge.
The plans involve building a three-storey extension of the airport’s eastern terminal in a bid to improve passenger experience and boost airport capacity.

According to a planning application, which was submitted to Newcastle City Council, the renovated departure lounge would benefit from new seating areas.
New shops, bars and food and drink outlets could also open under the plans – although no brand names have been tied to the project.
The airport is also planning to expand its baggage claim area, with an extra luggage carousel set to be installed.
An extra carousel and baggage area would help meet the demand of large international flights arriving from places like Dubai.
Airport bosses hope the extended baggage claim and departure lounge will reduce overcrowding during busy periods.
If given the go-ahead, the new three-storey extension would be built to match the height of the airport’s existing terminal.
The plans will need to be approved by Newcastle City Council’s planning committee.
It is not yet known when the council plans to make a decision regarding the expansion.
In its application, the airport states: “The additional space in the international baggage arrivals area would provide an additional baggage carousel.
“This would help to improve efficiency to ensure the Airport can meet demand when larger aircraft such as the Emirates arrive during the early afternoon peak.
“The extension to the departure lounge would allow additional space to add retail or refreshment facilities with views out across the Airport apron.
“This would provide additional seating areas to alleviate congestion during peak summer periods.”
Over the last few months, Newcastle International Airport has added a roster of new routes, with the airport operating non-stop flights to more than 70 destinations.
Flag carrier Norwegian is launching a new route between Newcastle and Copenhagen, with services slated to start in May.
Sun Express, a joint venture between Lufthansa and Turkish Airlines, will launch a new service from Newcastle to Dalaman.
The new route will also begin operating in May.
Tour operator Jet2 has also added a new route from Newcastle to Preveza, Greece, which will begin operating on May 26, 2026.
While Newcastle International Airport isn’t classed as a tiny airport, it is smaller than the likes of London Heathrow and London Gatwick.
It is also routinely named Airport of the Year in the under 5 million passengers category at the Routes World Awards 2024.
Three other UK airports getting revamped
HERE are three other airports in the UK currently undergoing multi-million-pound renovations.
London Stansted
Last year, London Stansted Airport confirmed its plans for the £1.1 billion renovation. The Ryanair hub will be extending its main terminal. £500million will be put into improving the current terminal and the rest of the airport.
Bristol Airport
A renovation at Bristol Airport will also see its terminal size increase. The £400 million revamp follows a record number of people travelling through the airport, welcoming 10 million passengers in a 12-month period for the first time ever.
Manchester Airport
Manchester Airport is currently being revamped. The £1.3billion project was first announced back in 2015, with work being split into two phases.
London Stansted Airport confirmed a £1.1billion renovation, with a £600million new terminal.
And Manchester Airport is currently undergoing a £1.3billion renovation.

The exact height you need to mow your lawn this weekend so it grows ‘strong and lush’ for summer
WITH April just days away, if you want your grass to be ‘strong and lush’, you’ve come to the right place and will need to listen up.
As spring blossoms, many UK homeowners are turning their focus to their lawns, preparing for the warmer weather ahead.



And there’s nothing worse than sitting outside with your friends in the summer, only to be faced with ugly, overgrown grass.
A pristine lawn is often the centrepiece of a well-kept garden, and as a result, it’s essential to start your lawn care at the optimal time.
Not only this, but according to experts, you’ll need to mow your lawn to a very precise height if you want to cultivate a robust and verdant turf that’s nothing short of picture-perfect.
Sean Walsh, head of marketing at Protectivity and founder of Easy Garden Irrigation, has revealed that you’ll need to get your lawn mowed this weekend if you want it looking fabulous for summer.
Sean, who has more than 15 years in gardening and irrigation, explained: “Spring is just around the corner, and millions of us will be planning to give our homes and gardens some TLC as the temperatures increase and the days become longer.”
According to Sean, gardeners are making four common mistakes – and that involves cutting grass too short, watering prematurely in the season, neglecting soil preparation, and overlooking pests.
Additionally, for green-thumbed enthusiasts, it’s also vital to watch for indicators of both overwatering and underwatering.
Regarding the ideal length for trimming your lawn, Sean Lade claimed: “Keep mowing heights around 4cm to encourage strong, lush growth.”
He also expressed: “Many gardeners start watering heavily as soon as spring arrives, but plants need a balance. Overwatering in cool temperatures can lead to root rot.
“Skipping soil improvement (e.g., adding compost or organic matter) results in poor plant health and lacklustre growth.
“Cutting the grass too low in early spring weakens the roots, leading to patchy lawns and encouraging weed growth.
“Warmer weather brings pests like aphids and slugs. Preventative measures, such as companion planting or natural deterrents, can help protect plants before problems arise.”
Not only this, but Sean then highlighted the importance of lawn care and weed control for a flourishing garden, as he recognised: “Your lawn starts actively growing in March and April, so give it a good start by raking out moss and thatch, aerating compacted areas, and applying a spring lawn feed.
“Weeds also begin to take off in early spring… removing them now prevents a bigger problem later. Hoe annual weeds on dry days and hand-pull deep-rooted weeds like dandelions to stop them from spreading.
“Mulching beds and borders will also help suppress new weed growth.”
March gardening jobs

The Sun's Gardening Editor, Veronica Lorraine has shared the first gardening jobs of spring.
Start sowing seeds
You can plant Aubergine seeds into propagator – or outdoors after the last frost. Or you could try growbags in a coldframe – and hopefully you can harvest from August onwards.
Have a think about planting some different varieties of seeds this year – check out She Grows Veg and other sites for heirloom varieties. There’s an astonishing array on offer, like purple carrots, globe-shaped aubergines, lime green cauliflower or storage tomatoes that stay fresh for months.
Buy and plant summer bulbs
Summer flowering bulbs provide huge big blousey blooms – with some bringing a real touch of the tropics to your garden. Try Gladioli, dahlias, calla lilies, peonies and crocosmia.
Lawncare starts now!
Start your lawn care with a boosting high nitrogen spring feed, reseed any bare patches – and you’ll probably start mowing regularly in earnest this month. If you can – keep a corner long to help wildlife.
Check compost
Dig well rotting compost into your soil. If you have the space, it’s even worth digging trenches and chucking in your rotting veg that’s usually destined for the recycling bin – then cover. It adds great nutrients for free.
Clean outside spaces
Time to blast your patios and paths with a pressure washer – if your children are responsible enough it’s a great job for them – they’ll get soaked and have fun at the same time.
Soak sweet peas
Soak your sweet peas before sowing into long narrow pots or toilet rolls – put two seeds in a pot. These can go in an unheated greenhouse – and when there’s three or four pairs of leaves, pinch out the growing tip which will make them grow outward instead of upwards.
Create a wildflower meadow
Sow a wildflower meadow – if you have room. A lot of shops now sell wildflower mixes to make things easier – or even seed bombs which can just be scattered onto the soil.
But that’s not all, as Sean also revealed his wisdom on the approach to watering plants and grass in the upcoming weeks, as he advised: “Spring is a critical time for watering as temperatures rise and plants come out of dormancy.
“The best time to water is early in the morning or late in the evening to reduce evaporation and give plants enough time to absorb moisture.
Keep mowing heights around 4cm to encourage strong, lush growth
Sean Walsh
“Lawns should be watered deeply but less frequently to encourage deep root growth – around one inch per week is ideal, depending on rainfall.”
As well as this, Sean claimed that “yellowing leaves, wilting despite wet soil and mould growth” are all signs that you’re over watering, while indicators of not watering enough manifest as “dry, crispy leaves, slow growth, and soil pulling away from the edges of pots or beds”.
To find the perfect watering equilibrium, Sean advised checking the soil moisture.
You can do this by “pushing a finger into the soil or using a moisture meter can help maintain the right balance”.
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Exact date Aldi’s garden range returns to stores – with prices starting at £1.99
ALDI have announced that their annual garden range will be returning to stores, as the weather heats up.
The budget-friendly chain’s garden goods are loved for being high quality and low in cost.



Brits are spending more time outside again as the winter months draw to a close.
To coincide with this, Aldi are re-releasing some of their most popular garden products on March 27.
Their foldable fire pit – which comes with a charcoal grid, a cooking grid and a handle poker – will be one of the first products to be released.
It’s perfect for a bank holiday BBQ and can even be taken away on camping trips, costing just £29.99.
Aldi is also releasing a range of decorative items, including whimsical garden arch, a vintage metal hanging pot and a spring rattan hanging basket.
Their products won’t break the bank either, with the arch costing just £29.99 and the hanging pot coming in at just £1.99.
The viola and pansy hanging basket will only cost £4.99.
Their popular picnic table is ideal for caravanning or picnics and will cost just £12.99 in stores.
Other products which will become available on March 27 include modern bird nesting box, wind vane and spinner accessories and solar glass flower stake.
More practical items including a flexible garden hose – costing just £8.99 – and a £2.99 drip feeder will also become available.
Aldi was voted the UK’s cheapest supermarket in 2024 with its shoppers saving an average of £393 a year compared to Waitrose shoppers.
Harry Rose, editor of Which? magazine, said: “Our research shows Aldi has retained its crown as the UK’s cheapest supermarket in 2024.
“After the added expense of the festive period, many households will be looking to cut costs.
“Our analysis shows that by switching supermarkets, shoppers can make significant savings, highlighting the advantages of shopping around where possible.”
The chain is known for its budget goods and is known for routinely slashing the price of its products, making headlines in March when it cut the cost of Yorkshire Gold to 6p.

“It’s one of my favorite bad movies”: Dragon Ball Fans Are in Awe That Even Justin Chatwin’s Live-Action Is Deemed Better Than Rachel Zegler’s Snow White on IMDB
The era of live-action adaptations is here, and while a lot of projects are seeing major success, there are some that are getting absolutely demolished at the box office, deeming them failures. One such project that has been criticized a lot by fans recently is Disney’s Snow White, the American musical fantasy film featuring Gal […]
This post belongs to FandomWire and first appeared on FandomWire
CD Projekt Shares Updates on Upcoming Witcher and Cyberpunk 2077 Games
Case of bubonic plague detected in the UK as expert issues important warning over fatal infection
A HUMAN case of the bubonic plague has appeared in the UK, according to new figures.
The horror bug that previously wiped out half of Europe in the Black Death is already on Britain’s priority pathogens list.

Covid jab scientists are now racing to develop a vaccine over fears the disease could re-emerge and kill millions.
“We do see occasional cases,” Prof Paul Hunter, an expert in medicine at the University of East Anglia told The Sun.
“Most cases are due to people coming into close contact with wild rodents whilst being overseas.
“Usually it’s because of people not understanding that even cute looking wild animals should be kept at arm’s length. It is spread by fleas.”
The new case was reported in the latest edition of the Notification of Infectious Diseases (NOIDS) report, which tracks suspected infectious disease cases in England and Wales for the week ending March 23, 2025.
It does not specify the ages of those suspected to have the bug.
The last major outbreak of bubonic plague in the UK occurred in Suffolk in 1918.
Horrified Screwfix worker discovers hidden camera recording women in toilets as cops called to Glasgow branch
A WOMAN was left horrified after finding a creep had put a hidden camera in the toilets of a Scots tool shop.
The perverted discovery was made at the Screwfix store in Baillieston on Friday.

A staff member found the surveillance device hidden inside an air freshener in the store toilet, reports the Daily Record.
The employee was in a cubicle when she noticed something inside the device.
When she looked closer she found the camera stuffed inside.
She was left totally shocked as she fled the toilet and reported what she found.
The police were called to the store after the hidden camera was discovered and are probing the incident.
And sources claim the “finger of suspicion” is on all staff due to the store being recently opened.
One person told The Record: “It’s a really unsettling thing to happen in your place of work.
“This is a small factory shop so we are all left wondering who left this and how long it has been there before she found it.
“This store only just opened earlier this year so most people don’t know each other that well and the finger of suspicion is on us all.”
Screwfix confirmed they are assisting cops with their probe.
A spokesperson said: “We are really concerned by this discovery, and we are working with the police to support their investigation.
“As this is ongoing, we’re unable to comment further at this time.”
Police Scotland has been approached for comment.
