Supermarket giant has slashed the price of its massive 23-piece full English breakfast for Father's Day
The big Father's Day offer will cost £10
BANGING BREKKIE Supermarket giant has slashed the price of its massive 23-piece full English breakfast for Father's Day
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
ONE of Britain's biggest supermarket chains is slashing prices of its mammoth breakfast offer in time for Father's Day.
The 23-piece Big Daddy Breakfast will return to Morrisons Cafés across the country "by popular demand".
3
The Father's Day breakfast offer is available between Monday June 2 and Sunday June 15
Credit: Morrisons
3
This immense breakfast serving includes healthy portions of all-time favourite full English staples
Credit: Morrisons
3
The Big Daddy Breakfast previously graced Morrisons Cafés in 2019
Credit: Morrisons
This immense breakfast serving includes healthy portions of all-time favourite full English staples.
Four bacon rashers, four sausages, four crispy hash browns, three slices of black pudding, three fried eggs will be piled onto your plate.
It also comes with baked beans sliced mushrooms and three slices of bread with butter.
In Scotland, the sausages and hash browns will be replaces with four Lorne sausages and four traditional potato scones.
The whole big Father's Day breakfast offer will cost £10.
What's included?
English Version
4 Bacon Rashers, 4 Sausages, 4 Hash Browns, 3 Slices of Black Pudding, 3 Fried Eggs, Baked Beans, Sliced Mushrooms, 3 Slices of bread, Butter
Scottish Version
4 Bacon Rashers, Baked Beans, Haggis, Sliced Mushrooms, 4 Lorne Sausages, 4 Potato Scones, 2 Black Pudding Slices, 3 Fried Eggs, 3 Slices of Bread, Butter
Chris Strong, Senior Café Trading Manager at Morrisons, said: "Back by popular demand, our Big Daddy Breakfast is bigger and better.
"It's for the hungriest of dads and father figures that do us proud."
The Big Daddy Breakfast previously graced Morrisons Cafés in 2019.
Families can also make the most of a Kids Eat Free offer when buying the Big Daddy Breakfast - or any meal costing over £5.
The Father's Day breakfast offer is available between Monday June 2 and Sunday June 15.
Father's Day itself falls on June 15 - the final day of the offer.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scotsman
28 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Industrial strategy 'will drive tens of thousands of new jobs in Scotland', as business power cut promised
Sign up to our Politics newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Sir Keir Starmer's industrial strategy will "drive tens of thousands of new jobs" in Scotland, the Scottish Secretary has claimed. Ian Murray said the areas featured in the decade-long plan "are really a microcosm of the entire Scottish economy". The strategy includes specific funding to train people for work in defence, engineering, digital and construction roles. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Scottish Secretary Ian Murray | PA Meanwhile, electricity costs for thousands of businesses will be cut by up to 25 per cent by scrapping green levies to help them compete with foreign rivals. The Prime Minister said the plan marked a 'turning point for Britain's economy' by supporting key industries where there is potential for growth. Launching the strategy on Monday at the site of the former Cockenzie power station in East Lothian, which is being redeveloped with UK government funding, Mr Murray said: "The big positive thing from a Scottish perspective is the eight sectors that are part of that industrial strategy, developed with business and sectors, are really a microcosm of the entire Scottish economy. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What does the future hold for Cockenzie after its famous chimneys were brought down in 2016? "So whether it be defence, professional services, financial services, life sciences, AI, all of those kinds of parts of the Scottish economy are key. Scotland will drive a lot of this industrial strategy." Mr Murray added: "It's a really good news story for the Scottish economy and will drive tens of thousands of new jobs." 'Stifling growth' But Mr Murray argued policies pursued by the Scottish Government, such as its opposition to new nuclear power, risked stifling this growth. He pointed to the 10,000 jobs promised as part of the Sizewell C nuclear plant in Suffolk. "That investment could be coming to Scotland, but it's currently not because of the de facto ban on nuclear here," Mr Murray said. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Likewise with defence. We have a very, very big defence footprint in Scotland. In fact, the SDR [strategic defence review] and the investment in defence will disproportionately benefit Scotland in terms of jobs and that growth. "We have to look at that as an economic opportunity. But if that is stifled, it's not going to happen." UK ministers target SNP over munitions UK ministers have criticised the Scottish Government's policy of not providing public funding for munitions. Sir Keir said the decade-long plan would deliver 'the long-term certainty and direction British businesses need to invest' during an 'era of global uncertainty'. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad He said: 'This industrial strategy marks a turning point for Britain's economy and a clear break from the short-termism and sticking plasters of the past.' The strategy's key areas The strategy focuses on eight areas where the UK is already strong and there is potential for further growth: advanced manufacturing, clean energy, creative industries, defence, digital, financial services, life sciences, and professional and business services. Manufacturers have warned 'crippling' power costs are far higher for UK businesses than competitors overseas. From 2027, a new British Industrial Competitiveness Scheme will cut costs by up to £40 per megawatt hour for over 7,000 manufacturing firms by exempting them from levies on bills including the renewables obligation, feed-in tariffs and the capacity market.
Fashion United
an hour ago
- Fashion United
Princesse Tam Tam and Comptoir des Cotonniers file for receivership
Paris - French ready-to-wear brands Princesse Tam Tam and Comptoir des Cotonniers filed for receivership on Friday, a source close to the matter told AFP on Monday, confirming information from the specialist website Fashion Network. These two brands, specialising in lingerie and womenswear respectively, belong to the Fast Retailing France group, a subsidiary of the Japanese giant of the same name, whose flagship brand is Uniqlo. The group had already announced in 2023 that it was considering closing 55 of its 136 stores and cutting 185 of 507 jobs for these two brands to "stem the serious difficulties encountered by the company and its subsidiaries". (AFP) More information to follow on this page. This article was translated to English using an AI tool. FashionUnited uses AI language tools to speed up translating (news) articles and proofread the translations to improve the end result. This saves our human journalists time they can spend doing research and writing original articles. Articles translated with the help of AI are checked and edited by a human desk editor prior to going online. If you have questions or comments about this process email us at info@
Scotsman
an hour ago
- Scotsman
The $1m funding boost for Edinburgh concert hall Dunard Centre from Andrew Carnegie's fortune
Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter, get the latest news and reviews from our specialist arts writers Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... A $1 million donation from the fortune of Scottish industrialist Andrew Carnegie has been given to a new concert hall being built in Edinburgh city centre. The philanthropic foundation Carnegie Corporation of New York has made a $1 million (£747,000) grant towards the 'design and programming' of the Dunard Centre, which is being built on the recently cleared site behind the historic RBS branch building on St Andrew Square. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The Dunard Centre will be a 1,000-seat concert hall complete with a multi-purpose space, café and bar connected to the a-listed Dundas House, in Edinburgh's New Town | David Chipperfield Architects, Reiach and Hall Architects This comes as a new report projects the venue will generate £170 million in gross value added (GVA) in the first 20 years, based on an estimated 200,000 visitors a year, and boost tourism spending by £8.6m each year, supporting nearly 300 jobs. Work is due to start this summer on what will be the first major new city centre concert venue for Edinburgh in more than a century when it opens in 2029. The Carnegie foundation is led by Dame Louise Richardson, former principal and vice-chancellor of the University of St Andrews. The organisation was established by the Scottish industrialist Andrew Carnegie in 1911, to manage the bulk of his philanthropic giving. When it opens, the centre will provide a permanent home for the Scottish Chamber Orchestra and a new venue for the Edinburgh International Festival. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The Dunard Centre construction site | TSPL Jo Buckley, chief executive of the Dunard Centre, said: 'We are hugely grateful for this grant, which recognises both the global significance of the Dunard Centre and the role it will play in enriching the lives of local people, by giving them greater access to the arts. The money will help us develop and advance our engagement strategy, which is a vital element of our mission to create a 'Hall for All' here in Edinburgh.' The Centre's social engagement plan sets out an ambition to become a UK cultural sector leader in increasing access to the arts. Some 17,000 people are expected to benefit from a wide-ranging community engagement programme each year, with new opportunities created for skills development leading to improved workplace pathways. Ms Buckley added: 'With a focus on supporting civic participation and socioeconomic mobility, we intend to build trusted relationships, design thoughtful creative engagement programmes, and establish the team that will bring this work to life when we open our doors in 2029.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad She added: 'We look forward to the opportunity of exploring and sharing the parallels between the transformational philanthropy of Andrew Carnegie – and the mark this left upon the world –and the various ways civic society benefits from the provision of outstanding performance and lifelong engagement with music.' The centre is named after the Dunard Fund, an arts charity created by philanthropist Carol Colburn Grigor, which is providing much of the private funding for the venue, which is also backed by £25 million from the UK and Scottish Governments, and the city council. Jo Buckley, is chief executive of IMPACT Scotland, the charity overseeing the creation of the Dunard Centre concert hall in Edinburgh city centre. Picture: Sally Jubb
