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Cans are back in fashion. No longer taking a back seat to cooler chilled lines, they’ve earned a place in the front row of grocery. Sales in the past year have rocketed 19.6% to total £2.8bn [Kantar 52 w/e 21 February 2021].
That stellar success is illustrated by canned giant Heinz, which netted an extra £73.8m alone [NielsenIQ 52 w/e 22 February 2021] as locked-down shoppers filled their cupboards with longer-life fare.
It’s the type of behaviour that tends to rear its head in times of upheaval such as Covid. “Tinned food always seems to do well in a crisis. If you’re uncertain about the future, you’re safe buying ahead with cans,” says Robert Fell, CEO of Canned Food UK (CFUK).
Parents need more education on children s nutrition
New insights from dairy cooperative Arla reveal a major gap in understanding among British parents
Updated
Parents’ gaps in understanding have been revealed by new insights from dairy cooperative, Arla (Image: James Robinson)
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New research reveals British parents need more education on children s nutrition
Parents have large gaps in understanding about what makes a healthy diet and lifestyle for children, according to Arla s research British parents are unsure of what makes a healthy diet and lifestyle for their children, according to new research. Most are confident their children already get a good diet but 30 per cent reported their kids don’t get enough variety in their diet, 29 per cent admitted their children are not active enough and more than one in ten (11 per cent) believe their kids don’t get enough dairy. Parents’ gaps in understanding have been revealed by new insights from dairy cooperative, Arla.
Parents need more education on children s nutrition
New insights from dairy cooperative Arla reveal a major gap in understanding among British parents
Updated
Parents’ gaps in understanding have been revealed by new insights from dairy cooperative, Arla (Image: James Robinson)
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British parents are unsure of what makes a healthy diet and lifestyle for their children, according to new research.
Parents’ gaps in understanding have been revealed by new insights from dairy cooperative, Arla (Image: James Robinson)
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British parents are unsure of what makes a healthy diet and lifestyle for their children, according to new research.
Most are confident their children already get a good diet but 30 per cent reported their kids don’t get enough variety in their diet, 29 per cent admitted their children are not active enough and more than one in ten (11 per cent) believe their kids don’t get enough dairy.