Danone targets Covid-related immunity concerns with Actimel Kids launch thegrocer.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thegrocer.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Brits might be advised to follow Team GB’s example. With the delayed Tokyo Olympics finally set to kick off in July, the nation’s squad of athletes has been getting into peak physical condition. For many other people, it’s a different story.
Let’s face it, the pandemic has been hugely challenging for waistlines. In fact, almost half (48%) of the 2,254 adults interviewed by Ipsos Mori and King’s College London last May said they had already put on weight as a result of the first lockdown.
The effects of more comfort eating and drinking alcohol were compounded by increased inertia. Research published by Sport England revealed in October that the overall number of regularly active adults fell by 7.1% due to the disruption from mid-March to mid-May. But things look set to change. As the UK slowly emerges from what the government claims will be the final lockdown, there’s a summer of high-profile sporting events on the cards. The Olympics, Wimbledon and football�
By The Grocer2021-04-23T10:07:00+01:00
The story of Covid-19 in grocery is one of feast and famine. For the feasting, look at the massive value gains across this report. The top 100 brands are worth an extra £2.06bn in total, after locked- down shoppers packed their fridges, freezers and kitchen cupboards, with the UK’s biggest brand, Cadbury, putting on an extra £140m in sales.
As a result, this year’s rundown shows 76 brands in value growth, with 47 having grown by double digits. To underline the significance of those numbers, compare and contrast with 2019’s: 53 brands in growth, just seven by double digits.
Beyonce named most inspiring female star for body positivity kuwaittimes.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kuwaittimes.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.