My name is Gwilym Jones and I am the General Store Manager at Asda Leyton. If you need to contact the store for any reason, please use the phone number on the left. Flavours from around the world inspire our new Food to Go range Our chefs have been travelling the world to find fresh new flavours and ingredients for an exciting new range of grab & go lunch options. We’ve got more than 40 new salads, grab boxes, wraps and snacks to choose from … like this oriental-inspired High in Protein Wild Salmon and Mixed Bean Rice. Everything in the range costs between £1 and £3 – look out for it arriving in stores this week. Talented students win competition to design new George Home range We’ve teamed up with with design colleges to support up-and-coming British design talent – like students Amy Cole and Christie White. Amy and Christie won a competition we ran for students to create eye-catching work which could feature in our George Home range next year.

The pair, who are studying at Leeds College of Art, will be welcomed into Asda head office for a work experience placement with the George design team. Good luck to our colleague Jodie in the wheelchair rugby World Cup Our brilliant colleague Jodie Boyd-Ward combines working at our Middleton store with playing wheelchair rugby league for England and Leeds Rhinos. Top right picture courtesy of Sponge Beattie, bottom right picture courtesy of Mick Gill Jodie has severe arthritis, so uses a wheelchair to play sport. She’s playing for Leeds Rhinos this weekend and has been selected for the England Wheelchair Rugby League at at the World Cup in July – and colleagues at the store couldn’t be more proud of her! Colleagues celebrate 40 years' service at store's birthday party Our fab colleagues Maureen Taylor and Irene Stacey have worked at Asda Stanley since it opened in 1977 – so colleagues made them guests of honour as the store celebrated its 40th anniversary.

Maureen and Irene were given flowers, chocolates and a cake during a special presentation with colleagues – and customers got involved too by playing various games throughout the day.fish tank rocks decorations “The presentation was a nice surprise for both of us,” said Irene. fish tank water algae"We were really made a fuss of and it was lovely of the colleagues to organise it. fish tank table ebay Charlie visits the Chocolate Factory to see how Easter Eggs are madesmall fish tank with heater and filter When five-year-old Charlie Wakelin wrote a letter asking us how we make our Easter eggs “taste so brilliant”, we knew there was only one thing to do … invite Charlie to our Chocolate Factory!juwel fish tank 240

Our very own Willy Wonka – Asda chocolate developer Helen Cook – teamed up with the Easter Bunny to arrange an extra special behind-the-scenes tour for Charlie and his grandad Alan.small fish tank filter reviews And Charlie got the chance to put the finishing touches to some of the 40 million chocolate treats our customers will be enjoying this weekend. COLLECT for free in AS LITTLE AS 60 SECS large item delivery from next day Look out for products badged Fast Track to get it today - Collect in as little as 60 seconds - 7 days to collect - Dedicated Fast Track counter in-store - 7 days a week - Buy before 6pm and we'll deliver by 10pm - Choice of 4 delivery slots From next day, 7 days a week Choice of 4 delivery slots Discount code available on top of all other offers. Apply for an Argos Card today! We've done most of the hard work so you don't have to.

Choose Fast Track for Same Day Delivery or Faster In-Store Collection for free. Petface Country Medium Oval Pet Bed - Chocolate.My name is Carl Whitehead and I am the Store Manager of your Asda Hulme. I, along with my colleagues, look forward to seeing you in store as we work hard to provide a great shopping experience for you and your families. where you will find a great range of products and fantastic offers. Supermarkets are selling bottled tap water to millions of unsuspecting customers.Bottles of Tesco ‘Everyday Value Still Water’ and Asda ‘Smartprice Still Water’ are sitting on shelves alongside big brands of mineral water such as Evian and Perrier.However, there is no explanation on the label of these supermarket brands that the contents are simply tap water. Display: Asda's 17p Still Water next to other, more well-known, mineral waters On the face of it, the supermarket water, which costs 17p for a two-litre bottle, offers remarkable value compared with the big brands.

In reality it is no more than a filtered version of the mains water that comes out of the tap at a cost of just a third of a penny a litre.This means the supermarkets and their suppliers are enjoying a mark-up of around 2,500 per cent for filtering the water – something the mains suppliers say is unnecessary. They then put it into plastic bottles and ship it to thousands of stores across the country.It echoes one of the best-loved episodes of the BBC’s Only Fools and Horses, featuring David Jason as the entrepreneurial Del Boy, of Trotters Independent Traders.In pursuit of his millionaire dreams, Del came up with the idea of bottling tap water and selling it as the exclusive ‘Peckham Spring’. Just as Del Boy failed to mention the tap water origins of Peckham Spring, so Tesco and Asda have left this important detail off their labels.Tesco sells the filtered mains water under the name of Everyday Value Still Water which can be bought in a two-litre bottle for 17p or six 500ml bottles for £1.

On the label it says ‘Just water, nothing added’. There is a carbonated version which also sells for 17p.Asda has attempted to defend its selling of what is essentially tap water in bottlesA Tesco representative said that its bottled water originated from France - but just what is the truth? Asda’s product is sold as Smartprice Still Water at 17p for two litres or 88p for a pack of six 330ml bottles.The prices look cheap compared with the 88p for a two-litre bottle of Evian Mineral Water, 69p for Highland Spring, or £1 for a 750ml bottle of Perrier.The trade body for the nation’s mains water suppliers, Water UK, insists the product coming out of the taps is cheap, healthy and safe, with absolutely no reason to filter it.According to the latest report from the Drinking Water Inspectorate, 99.96 per cent of all samples are within health and safety standards. Jo Tanner, of Water UK, said: ‘UK tap water is incredibly safe. ‘We really are a gold standard in terms of water quality.

In terms of health and safety there is no need to filter mains water.‘The idea of selling filtered tap water in supermarkets has a whiff of Del Boy and Peckham Spring about it. I  can see it would be a nice money-making wheeze.’ When asked about the origins of its value water, a Tesco spokesman initially offered a completely inaccurate explanation. She said: ‘My understanding from speaking to our water buyer is that it originates from a spring in France.’ Asked whether it was filtered mains tap water, she said: ‘No, absolutely not. No, its origin is French, but it is bottled in the UK – I think somewhere in the West Midlands.‘The bottle doesn’t pretend to be anything other than it is. It is categorically not water from a tap and put into a bottle.’The revelations echo the famous Only Fools And Horses storyline where Del Boy and Rodney tried to pass off tap water as 'Peckham Spring' Later, the company confirmed that the water comes from the UK mains and has been filtered to remove chlorine and what it said were ‘other impurities’ found in tap water.

Tesco claimed that while the water originated from the mains, the fact it is then filtered means it is unfair to describe it as tap water.It said: ‘Our Everyday Value Still Water comes from UK sources and is filtered to improve the taste and remove impurities. Tesco sells a wide range of waters to suit all tastes and budgets. ‘All of our products are clearly labelled so customers know what they’re buying.’Asda confirmed that its Smartprice water is filtered mains water. Its manufacturer gets its supplies from the tap water firm Yorkshire Water before filtering and bottling it. A spokesman argued the water was cheaper than buying a water filter and jug for the home.Asda said: ‘Our two-litre bottle is 17p. For comparison – if a customer bought a Brita water filter jug at £16 and used it for the recommended 40 gallons, it would cost 21p to produce two litres of filtered water. We’re saving our customers time and money – as well as providing a container.’In 2004, Coca-Cola ran into trouble after it began selling the premium bottled water Dasani, which turned out to be filtered tap water from Sidcup in Kent.Jeanette Longfield, of the campaigning ethical food group Sustain, said: ‘First Del Boy tried it with Peckham Spring, then Coca-Cola with Dasani water