I know the 'free from' aisle in the supermarket normally means free from money in your wallet....
However just stopped in Poundland (New Oscott) after an unsuccessful trip to Currys - they had boxes of Gluten free Hobnobs - normally 2-3 quid if you can find them, plus a selection of kallo rice cakes (cheaper than everywhere else).
If you need gluten free - worth a look as a little treat - I know you should bake your own - it's a better option - but these are hob nobs the crack of the biscuit world.
6 comments
thekitkatshuffler
22 Dec 16#1
I don't think it's fair to say that "Free From" products mean "free from money in your wallet".
It usually means "free from flavour" and "free from appeal".
amour3k to thekitkatshuffler
23 Dec 16#2
Hmmmmmmmmmmm, 50/50?.
finicky2
23 Dec 161#3
I don't have to eat gluten free but these are delicious! My husband has to though but since I've suggested he may want to lose a few pounds I'm torn as to whether to tell him about this offer!
rlearmouth
23 Dec 16#4
We'll done. This will make my daughter's day :smiley:
johnnywishbone
23 Dec 16#5
Go easy on these guys.. 33% Sugar :confused:
mazzamcgill
23 Dec 16#6
Now to find my nearest Poundland. Love these. Buy them in Tescos at the moment. Bargain at £1.
![Fresh Breakfast Meat Box (Using code) @ Campbells Meat [Haggis / Lorne Sausage / Bacon / Black Pudding & More]](/images/topics/208684_1.jpg)
![[Xbox One] Q. u. b. e: Director's Cut on Deals with Gold](/images/topics/208716_1.jpg)
Opening post
However just stopped in Poundland (New Oscott) after an unsuccessful trip to Currys - they had boxes of Gluten free Hobnobs - normally 2-3 quid if you can find them, plus a selection of kallo rice cakes (cheaper than everywhere else).
If you need gluten free - worth a look as a little treat - I know you should bake your own - it's a better option - but these are hob nobs the crack of the biscuit world.
6 comments
It usually means "free from flavour" and "free from appeal".