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Are you a 'spaver'? Finance expert warns of toxic spending habit that could cost you more money in the lead-up to Christmas
King Charles is a 'pampered' royal who has his shoelaces ironed for him, insists on travelling with luxurious steamed bed linen - and likes to have one inch of toothpaste squeezed onto his toothbrush, Omid Scobie claims in new book The fact that the Government is now doing on a U-turn on their own obesity strategy, which has already started driving nutritional improvements, is ludicrous and offensive to all of those trying to improve child health.' Mars also owns the Twix and M&Ms but there has been no word yet on whether new versions of the well-loved treats will also be available.Cadbury owner Mondelez International, the world's second largest confectionery firm behind Mars, launched a skinny Dairy Milk range in 2019 with 30 per cent less sugar but found it still fell afoul of the rules. Mars is the first major confectionery business to launch HFSS-compliant products ahead of the new junk food rules, with more sweet-makers expected to follow. Have some dairy or dairy alternatives (such as soya drinks) choosing lower fat and lower sugar options Upcoming regulations on HFSS foods (high in fat, salt and sugar) mean that BOGOFs and two-for-ones are for the chop along with various in-store advertising, such as placing HFSS products prominently at the end of aisles. Another social media user said if the healthy versions taste the same then 'people will eat two' and if they don't 'no one will buy them'. 'The Government need to stop this nannying it will not work,' they said.
Katharine Jenner, campaign director at Action on Sugar, told MailOnline: 'It's interesting to see that certain manufacturers are investing heavily in developing their traditionally "less healthy" foods so that they are compliant with the new advertising and promotions restrictions which were due to come into force from October. The healthier option also contains nearly twice as much protein (3.9g) compared to a classic Mars (2.2g). Connor: Put it this way, I’d rather be stranded on Mars than pay for one of these. At least the others have peanuts or coconut or other flavours to break up the blandness. It’s not terrible — it’s just terribly boring. You save a fifth on calories but you also lose out on a fifth of the size. 3.5/10As part of the plan, new laws stopping foods high in fat, sugar and salt from being prominently displayed in stores. Israeli hostages reveal how they ate rice and pita and slept on rows of plastic waiting room-like seats after being abducted by Hamas and held captive in Gaza Health reporter Joe Davies found: 'The Bounty offers a toned-down tribute to its original inspiration, making for a more subtle hint at the topical beaches with coconut palms we have come to expect' Brits wake to another freezing morning as sub-zero temperatures hit overnight - with snow on the way in the coming days
Two Palestinians accused of 'collaborating' with Israel 'are beaten in street in the West Bank before being executed at gunpoint with their bodies hung from an electrical tower' Every Thursday at 1pm they will take part in a Facebook Live event to answer your questions and offer their advice. Visit facebook.com/dailymirror/live to watch. You can read more about our team of experts here. Mars brags that the offerings contain up to 40 per cent fewer calories of the originals, and nearly half as much sugar.The Triple Treat option contains 75% fruit and nuts, making it exempt from the upcoming HFSS restrictions which limit where products can be placed instore, in a bid to reduce obesity in the UK. We started our business 90-years ago with just four Associates making Mars bars by hand. They worked tirelessly in those early days to perfect the now-iconic Mars bar and, in doing so, began our ethos of pioneering innovation in Britain.
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