Sturgeon. The First Minister told hospitality businesses they "cannot allow standards to slip" - and told members of the public to avoid premises failing to follow the rules.
08.07.2020 - 21:05 / ok.co.uk
As we have all been missing our favourite restaurants during the lockdown, you may be pleased to know that new measures have been put in place to make eating out more affordable this summer.
Diners who plan to eat out at restaurants or cafes during August will find that they will receive up to 50% off their food.This is owing to the the governments new “eat out to help out” scheme which is a plan to help rescue the hospitality industry considering it is struggling due to the coronavirus
.Sturgeon. The First Minister told hospitality businesses they "cannot allow standards to slip" - and told members of the public to avoid premises failing to follow the rules.
intu.co.uk/traffordcentre/news/eat-out-to-help-out.
half price meals when they dine out every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during August in a bid to boost the hospitality sector. Chancellor Rishi Sunak recently made the announcement and said the “Eat Out to Help Out” scheme would provide 50 per cent off, up to a maximum of £10 per head, meals at participating businesses across the UK - but it doesn’t include alcohol.
coronavirus pandemic. Claire Roache, 26, and her fiancé, Alex Clough, 28, were due to get married at a château in the south of France this month.Due to heavy flight restrictions, the couple had to make the devastating decision to cancel the wedding - despite having paid half of the full balance.They had paid for wedding insurance, but later found out they weren't covered in the event of a global pandemic.
West Lothian’s restaurants, pubs, cafes are being urged to sign up to the UK Government’s Eat Out to Help Out scheme.Businesses who use the scheme will offer a 50 per cent reduction, up to £10 per person, to all diners who eat or drink-in throughout August. The scheme is open to businesses across the UK and can be used all day, Monday to Wednesday in August.Customers don’t need a voucher as the establishments will just remove the discount from their bill.
Join thousands of others who have signed up for the Daily Record newsletter.Renfrewshire was back in business yesterday as hairdressers, cafes and pubs all opened their doors while health chiefs revealed no new Covid-19 deaths have been recorded in the past week.In the biggest step out of lockdown so far, people flocked to get their hair cut, have a pint inside a bar and enjoy a bite to eat indoors.Co-owner of Taste Buds Cafe in Lawn Street in Paisley, Elaine Templeton, said it was lovely to
Conservative Lothian MSP Miles Briggs has encouraged local businesses to take part.He said: “During lockdown the hospitality industry has been one of the hardest industries due to necessary closures.“This scheme can give the industry a real boost during August to help businesses get back on their feet again.“The hospitality and catering industry supports a huge number of jobs in Edinburgh and the Lothians which rely on the sector doing well.“I encourage businesses across Edinburgh and the
Iggy Azalea took her time in announcing that she had a full pregnancy and given birth to a baby boy. Now she seems to be so filled with love that she wants to share more of her son with the world. On July 14, the rapper finally revealed not only his name, but the sound of his precious voice cooing as she spoke to him while bursting with adoration. In an audio post to her Instagram account, Iggy used her real first name — Amethyst — in the title slide, which showed that her son’s name is Onyx.
UK Government initiative aimed at protecting jobs in the hospitality industry and encouraging people to safely return to dining out.The Eat Out to Help Out registration service went live this morning on Gov.uk allowing businesses to join the scheme announced last week by Chancellor, Rishi Sunak.Restaurants, bars, cafes and other establishments who use the scheme will offer a 50 per cent reduction, up to a maximum of £10 per person, to all diners who eat and/or drink-in throughout
restaurant and pub bills slashed in half when eating out. In a bid to kickstart the struggling hospitality industry, the government announced the new discount scheme to coax families out of lockdown.