Home Life Style A major supermarket cafeteria is offering FREE meals to its customers, but you have to say the secret code word to claim the £4 plate

A major supermarket cafeteria is offering FREE meals to its customers, but you have to say the secret code word to claim the £4 plate

0 comments
British supermarket chain Morrisons has teamed up with Heinz to give away free meals worth £4 across all its cafes for a limited time in July (file image)

Morrisons is offering free meals to customers this month, but you’ll need to say a simple secret code to claim the dish.

The British supermarket chain has teamed up with Heinz to give away free £4 meals across all its cafes for a limited time in July.

Customers can claim a free jacket potato topped with Heinz Cheesy Beanz at any Morrisons cafe in the UK when they ‘ask for Henry’.

This initiative will run until July 14 and aims to offer some financial relief to families, especially as they face the start of school holidays without the support of school meal programmes.

In addition to the Ask for Henry promotion, Morrisons will continue its Kids Eat Free initiative.

British supermarket chain Morrisons has teamed up with Heinz to give away free meals worth £4 across all its cafes for a limited time in July (file image)

This scheme allows families to access a free children’s meal when they purchase any main adult meal costing more than £5.

The offer is available every day, seven days a week, to any child under 16 at Morrisons Cafés nationwide.

At any time during the two-week promotion, shoppers can claim the free baked potato with Heinz Cheesy Beanz using various phrases such as “Is Henry here?”, “Can I have a Henry?” or simply “Henry.”

All Morrisons Café staff have been trained to recognise these phrases and provide the food for free, no questions asked.

This initiative follows successful campaigns in 2022 and 2023, during which Morrisons and Heinz provided meals to tens of thousands of customers.

While the offering is not a permanent solution to food poverty, it represents a significant effort to help those in need during a difficult time.

Chris Strong, Senior Buying Manager at Morrisons Café, said: ‘Customers continue to tell us how grateful they were for our previous Ask for Henry initiatives and so we’re delighted to be bringing it back.

“We know the busy summer months can put increased financial pressures on customers, especially with more mouths to feed, so we’re pleased to partner with Heinz and offer this delicious meal.”

Customers can claim a free jacket potato topped with Heinz Cheesy Beanz at any Morrisons cafe in the UK when

Customers can claim a free jacket potato topped with Heinz Cheesy Beanz at any Morrisons cafe in the UK when they “ask for Henry” until July 14

At any time during the two-week promotion, shoppers can claim the free baked potato with Heinz Cheesy Beanz using various phrases such as

At any time during the two-week promotion, shoppers can claim the free baked potato with Heinz Cheesy Beanz by using various phrases such as “Is Henry here?” (file image)

Alessandra de Dreuille, Heinz Food and Insights Director, said: ‘We’ve had an overwhelmingly positive response from our previous ‘Ask for Henry’ initiatives with Morrisons, so we’re delighted to be able to bring it back for a third year, and this time with our new Cheesy Beanz for everyone to enjoy.

‘This offer is open to everyone, so we encourage anyone who feels like they need a comforting meal to head to their local Morrisons cafe.’

‘Here at Heinz, we’re passionate about helping to tackle food poverty in the UK, and while we know this offer won’t solve the problem, we’re delighted to be able to help as many people as possible over this two-week summer period.’

Meanwhile, parents can jump for joy as a variety of restaurants, supermarkets and hotels are offering free meals to children during the UK summer holidays.

High street chains, supermarkets such as Asda, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons and selected Gordon Ramsay restaurants are among those offering free meals or meals for as little as £1.

(tags to translate)dailymail

You may also like