Pregnant Scots mum craving McDonald's left in stitches after staff get order 'hilariously wrong'

Dunnikier Estate, Kirkcaldy, Fife, on Monday night (29 June).All escaped injury but the children, aged four and seven, were “shaken”.Intense heat from the blaze caused damage to the outside of the house, melting the back door and a drainpipe, and cracking a window.“It was recalled a couple of years ago, in 2017, just before we moved through here,” said the mum, who didn’t want to be named.“A Hotpoint engineer fixed the fault and it was deemed fit.“We had no room in the kitchen, that’s why it

heartwarming moment a Scots mum was reunited with her autistic son after 15 weeks apart. Julie Grant last saw Sean McGinley, 18, the weekend before the coronavirus lockdown came into force on March 23.

McDonald's reopened for walk-in customers this week, allowing takeaway order to be placed inside Scottish restaurants.The fast food giant has already reopened all its drive-thrus and resumed delivery from hundreds of stores after closing in March.Customers can now queue to order inside as McDonald's stores reopened in Edinburgh and Glasgow, however they look very different to how they did before the outbreak.People will not be allowed to sit-in and eat their food and strict new safety measures

oronavirus symptoms three-months after catching the killer disease.Callum O’Dwyer, from Aberdeen, still has extreme fatigue and muscle weakness 12 weeks after picking up the bug.The 28-year-old also described having extreme “brain fog” and has been forced to move in with his parents for support.Speaking on Good Morning Britain on Wednesday, he said: “I had the full gamut of Covid-like symptoms of fever, cough, fatigue, nausea... and that lasted for about two weeks or so.“It was very intense.

transformed since losing almost five stones. Agnes Flak spent years living with Type 2 diabetes due to her weight and struggled to do any form of exercise.

beauty spot. Keivan Ulhaq had been enjoying an evening at Lochore Meadows Country Park, near Lochgelly, Fife, on Saturday when he got into difficulty in the water.  Hero bystanders found the 20-year-old before pulling him into their boat and giving him CPR as they raced back to dry land.

holiday to Portugal was cancelled due to coronavirus.Debbie Sailsman, from Cambuslang, kitted out her Peugeot 5008 with two mini TV screens, throws, toys and snacks to create the luxury movie theatre.The full-time mum, 37, said it took less than three hours to make the car boot cinema for her daughters Sienna, 10, and three-year-old Esme - and it gave her the 'first moment's peace' since lockdown began.Mum-of-two Debbie said she set up the movie-themed surprise as the family had been due to jet

car window and stole her nurse - containing the only picture she has of her dead dad.Kayleigh Sim felt sick when she discovered her car had been broken into while she was on a walk at Shewalton nature trail with her one-year-old baby.But the 22-year-old, from Irvine, was devastated to discover 'low life scumbags' had swiped her purse with the only picture she has of her dad who passed away four years ago.The mum is now begging for the thieves to return the picture insisting she would 'do

cooking her meals - and it's even helped her shed weight.Margaret McKinley, from Edinburgh, has saved an astonishing £2,700 in total since she started cooking her food in advance before freezing it.The savvy Scot said it only takes her a few hours a week to prepare the meals which gives her plenty of free time on weeknights to spend with her family.Margaret said: "I started batch cooking about 18 months ago, because my then 18-year-old son left school and was taking a year or two out to decide

fast food chain delighted fans last month when it made its long-awaited return up north for drive-thru and delivery after closing stores in March. Now fans will be able to order their McDonald's fix at the till - but only in 11 Roadchef motorway service station branches across the UK.

Covid19 stress drove her to drink had a drunken smash when she visited a McDonalds drive-thru for her final pre-lockdown meal.Gail Connelly, 61, accidentally put her car into reverse as she waited to collect her burger and ploughed into the car in the queue behind her.It was during the angry confrontation with the other driver that it became clear Connelly had been drinking and she was reported to police.Connelly told Dundee Sheriff Court that she had been watching a series of programmes about

statues of slave traders to be taken down. Steve West, from Stand Up to Racism, said that putting up plaques explaining the history of the statues did not go far enough.

Scotland ’s worst ever forger. The clueless conman strolled into Edinburgh ’s Dofos pet store on Saturday afternoon and tried to buy cat food with the 20 ‘poond’ note - complete with spelling error.

Tory councillor and would-be parliamentary candidate, suspended in an anti-Semitism row over his Holocaust remarks, has been allowed back into the party. Ryan Houghton was banned for six months in November 2019 when internet forum posts from seven years previous re-emerged.

hotel office manager had relocated to Newhaven, Edinburgh, with her husband and 16-month old toddler for a fresh start after experiencing financial issues due to the coronavirus pandemic.The mum, who wishes to remain anonymous, has been furloughed while her husband was made redundant and they wanted to find a safe place to bring up their little one.But after moving into their new home, the mum claims she received a letter from a downstairs neighbour who issued a threatening warning about her

Covid-19, sepsis and a burst gallbladder while her tiny baby also fought to survive has praised hospital staff for saving their lives. Mhairi Mornin was rushed to the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley when she was 30 weeks pregnant after suffering several complications.

A Scots man who was charged in connection with a social media image mocking the death of tragic George Floyd has been released.

A gran developed a strong Edinburgh accent after being hit with a door at work and suffering a life-changing brain injury.