A jaw-dropping amount for one onion in the online checkout at Sainsbury’s

by

The shoppers at Sainsbury’s were shocked when they were cost PS15 just for one onion. Particularly, shoppers were confronted with the pricey vegetables at the online payment system. A customer was hit with a an amount of PS45.39 when she threw three brown onions that were loose into her cart.

Sainsbury’s apologized, and blamed a glitch on its website. They told its customers that they are disappointed: “I’m sorry the price is excessive on your website. The price will be at the correct rate on the day of delivery.”

Source: thesun.co.uk

Related Agroforestry News Posts:

  1. Inflation still dropping in Turkey The inflation of Turkey declined in June however the decline that began in October is ending. With the higher-than-expected figure for June of 3.92 percent month-on-month, the annual inflation continued to decline and dropped to 38.2 percent from 39.6 percentage...
  2. Ensyn to bring Georgia biofuel plant online by 2017 Plantations International Details US-based biofuel plant company Ensyn are going to undoubtedly begin creating renewable resource coming from its own biofuel plant in Georgia coming from January 2017. Ensyn told local push that its Dooly County building in Georgia will...
  3. In the month of June 2023, Uzbekistan was able to continue increasing the amount of exports of watermelon. In the beginning of June, EastFruit stated that in this year the time to export Uzbek watermelon in the new crop began well. This year in May, Uzbekistan exports record amounts of watermelon, which was around 30000 tons in the...
  4. “We have limited the amount of grape varieties that aren’t able to last long in transit” The last stretch in the Egyptian grape harvest is about to come to an end the good news is that for Bulgarian fresh produce dealer Triland this means that the harvest of grapes is nearly done. Chief Executive Officer Mariya...
  5. “New onion season begins with a limited supply and high costs” This year’s Dutch season’s market is getting off to an interesting begin. The lower yield due to warmer temperatures indicates that the Senegalese set market in the Netherlands started later than the other seasons. Yet, as per Lindert Moerdijk, of...

Source: The Plantations International Agroforestry Group of Companies