Medium size turkey feeds 6/8 people reduced from £10.99 to £6.99 in lidl in store
Top comments
gerrymig to threeandeasy
12 Dec 1520#2
None ... I think you can pick them up immediately :smiley:
qbs
12 Dec 158#13
Well we all know who failed physics then don't we.
An object will always have the same mass, but it's weight is dependent on the gravitational acceleration. So the weight is the force that accelerates the mass, as in F=ma. The relevance to buying turkeys, or anything else sold by weight, is that you should always try to buy where the gravitational force is lowest. So if you want a bargain, see if Lidl have opened a branch on the Moon. (Other planets are available but journey times are unlikely to allow return travel in time for Christmas) :smiley:
Splashmo
12 Dec 154#8
That pic is quite disconcerting.
Latest comments (24)
chocci
23 Dec 15#24
£10.99 in my local one now
wised_up
22 Dec 15#23
could it be added to the original heading that its a frozen one
it does make a difference
chocci
22 Dec 15#22
Needs expiring
donnay_crube
14 Dec 15#21
Was not on offer in my local (Hilsea, Portsmouth) yesterday.
partygirlz1972
13 Dec 15#20
It is the frozen ones
Duelling Duck
13 Dec 15#19
Checked last night and they were scanning at £10.99. This is assuming it's the frozen ones in the green plastic.
partygirlz1972
12 Dec 151#18
It is frozen was available yesterday an today not sure how long the offer lasts
CrickPunk2u
12 Dec 15#17
is this ''frozen turkey'' available from now on?
partygirlz1972
12 Dec 15#16
Don't know how long offer is on for sorry
partygirlz1972
12 Dec 15#15
Sorry have been away all day it is 4.6kg
lilliesmummy11
12 Dec 151#14
brilliant
qbs
12 Dec 158#13
Well we all know who failed physics then don't we.
An object will always have the same mass, but it's weight is dependent on the gravitational acceleration. So the weight is the force that accelerates the mass, as in F=ma. The relevance to buying turkeys, or anything else sold by weight, is that you should always try to buy where the gravitational force is lowest. So if you want a bargain, see if Lidl have opened a branch on the Moon. (Other planets are available but journey times are unlikely to allow return travel in time for Christmas) :smiley:
Splashmo
12 Dec 154#8
That pic is quite disconcerting.
ShadowWarrior241 to Splashmo
12 Dec 151#12
That turkey is way too happy seeing its just been plucked and is about to be cooked to death and then eaten.
When death stares this turkey in the eyes... The turkey smiles and gives a thumbs up...
lalo2684
12 Dec 15#11
I want a christmas dinner now!!!! :disappointed: i cannot wait any longer! Lol
markticktock
12 Dec 15#10
From what date is the offer from and is the price per Kilo ?
Duelling Duck
12 Dec 15#9
I know it's from 4kg up to at least 4.4kg as that's what was in there last week.
threeandeasy
12 Dec 15#1
What is the weight?
gerrymig to threeandeasy
12 Dec 1520#2
None ... I think you can pick them up immediately :smiley:
mcormack to threeandeasy
12 Dec 15#6
Basically same as the mass.
ssc1 to threeandeasy
12 Dec 15#7
Medium.
KINGYFUN
12 Dec 15#5
Heat just for the great turkey pic......oh and the deal!
mark4angy
12 Dec 15#4
6.99 a kilo due in next weekend
donster
12 Dec 15#3
No actual stock left of Turkeys at my local Lidl but price label shows no reduction in price.
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Opening post
Top comments
An object will always have the same mass, but it's weight is dependent on the gravitational acceleration. So the weight is the force that accelerates the mass, as in F=ma. The relevance to buying turkeys, or anything else sold by weight, is that you should always try to buy where the gravitational force is lowest. So if you want a bargain, see if Lidl have opened a branch on the Moon. (Other planets are available but journey times are unlikely to allow return travel in time for Christmas) :smiley:
Latest comments (24)
it does make a difference
An object will always have the same mass, but it's weight is dependent on the gravitational acceleration. So the weight is the force that accelerates the mass, as in F=ma. The relevance to buying turkeys, or anything else sold by weight, is that you should always try to buy where the gravitational force is lowest. So if you want a bargain, see if Lidl have opened a branch on the Moon. (Other planets are available but journey times are unlikely to allow return travel in time for Christmas) :smiley:
When death stares this turkey in the eyes... The turkey smiles and gives a thumbs up...