Beta Nordic Studios, a unit of Munich-based sales firm Beta Film, led by CEO Jan Mojto, has acquired a 25 percent stake in Iceland's Sagafilm, further expanding its presence in the Nordics. Financial terms weren't disclosed.
21.08.2020 - 15:19 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Turkey Twizzlers went on sale in Iceland supermarkets yesterday, with shoppers able to choose from Original Tangy Tomato and Chilli Cheese flavours.
The packs currently cost £2.50 for eight - a small price to pay for a taste of pure nostalgia, I'm sure you'll agree.All sounds pretty good right? Well, it would be, if you're fortunate enough to get your hands on a box.Many shoppers were left 'heartbroken' yesterday, after they rushed to their local Iceland, only to find Turkey Twizzlers were
.Beta Nordic Studios, a unit of Munich-based sales firm Beta Film, led by CEO Jan Mojto, has acquired a 25 percent stake in Iceland's Sagafilm, further expanding its presence in the Nordics. Financial terms weren't disclosed.
The likes of Tesco, Aldi and Waitrose have already unveiled their Christmas food ranges. And now Iceland has revealed its upcoming Xmas offerings too.
Iceland Airwaves festival has confirmed it will move to 2021, after organisers previously claimed that the event would still take place this year despite the coronavirus pandemic.The Reykjavik event will now take place from Wednesday 3 – Saturday 6th November 2021, with a line-up led by the likes of Metronomy, Daði Freyr and Dry Cleaning.New additions to the bill announced today (August 26) include the likes of Porridge Radio and the alt K-Pop group Balming Tiger.Iceland Airwaves Festival
huge weekend deal for customers looking forward to a big feed. It may be a bank holiday in England (which you may still be able to enjoy if your employer is based down south) but every weekend is celebration when there's lots of great food involved.
Major retailers have issued urgent warnings not to eat specific products due to health and safety concerns. Sainsbury's, Iceland, Waitrose and Co-op has produced a list of the latest items customers should return at once.
love Jamie Oliver, but spare for a moment, a thought for the man who has become an internationally famous multi-millionaire and yet, to his dying day, will be intrinsically linked to Turkey Twizzlers.Anyway, if you’re on social media today, you’ll have seen people discussing the much PR-ed return of the Turkey Twizzler, which were dropped from school meals in 2005 following Oliver’s series, Jamie’s Dinners, about the nutritional values of school lunches in the UK.The tweets revolve around two
supermarket shelves later this week. The controversial food snack was discontinued by Bernard Matthews in 2005 following what the company described as “negative press”.
It's the news that has been more than a decade in the making - Turkey Twizzlers are back!School children of the past will remember the treat which was iconic amongst kids and families of the nineties and early noughties.So finally after 15 years, Bernard Matthews, the firm behind the carefully crafted household favourite, has announced the 'comeback of the century'.People will remember that the product was controversial axed from school dinner menus and from supermarket shelves in 2005 after