‘Brits to grow own fruits, veggies’
December 31st, 2009 - 2:26 pm ICT by ANI ( Leave a comment )London, December 31 (ANI): More and more families in Britain will return to growing their own food over the next 10 years in the aftermath of recession, it has been predicted.
According to the Future Of Food report, commissioned by the supermarket chain Sainsbury’s, rising food prices along with concern over waste and the environment will send people to return to traditional home cooking.
“As a supermarket we have to respond to what our customers want,” the Daily Express quoted a Sainsbury’s spokesman as saying.
“The 140 years since Sainsbury’s came into existence and developed from a local shop to one of the country’s biggest retailers has seen massive changes,” the spokesman added. (ANI)
- UK Stores ashamed to sell religious cards - Dec 22, 2011
- Brits love to 'spice things up' with Indian chutney - Sep 27, 2010
- FDI in retail: Time India removed its blinkers (Comment) - Dec 06, 2011
- Brit shoppers develop taste for "wartime" food - courtesy recession - May 13, 2010
- Self-service checkouts 'lengthen supermarket queues': UK survey - Aug 22, 2010
- Mercury falls in Britian, travel woes continue in Europe - Dec 03, 2010
- Coffee machine explodes in Britain, seven hurt - Sep 15, 2010
- Son of Indian migrant to Ghana now retail chain magnate - Aug 14, 2011
- Diwali glitter in Mumbai despite inflation! - Oct 24, 2011
- Britons spent 50.5 mn pounds on gadgets during recession - Aug 26, 2010
- British shops set to net a record 1.5 billion pounds World Cup bonanza - Apr 07, 2010
- Future Brit shoppers to pick still growing fruit from supermarket shelves - May 17, 2009
- Christmas crime spree to cost shops 1 bn pounds - Dec 03, 2011
- Hong Kong reduces plastic bags by 90 percent - Jul 05, 2010
- Vitamin pills 'could damage your health' - Dec 21, 2010
Tags: 10 years, aftermath, daily express, december 31, existence, food prices, food report, fruits, home cooking, local shop, london, massive changes, recession, sainsbury, spokesman, supermarket chain
