Which is cheaper - Morrisons or Asda??

OH moans I have a "inexplicable" aversion to Morrisons, I do refuse to shop there although I will admit their meat is better quality than Asda and so will pop in every now and again for the half price chickens :cool:

I am lucky enough to have everything around, except Lidl , and so share my shopping between them.

I believe Asda is the cheapest though, it is easy to go on their website and have a look at their prices/offers like someone mentioned earlier

If you ask four different people which supermarket is the cheapest you will get four different answers, Tesco, Morrisons, Asda, and Sainsbury's. It all depends what you buy. The way to cut your spending to the bone is to study prices, and pick the best buys from all of them. Only buying special offers, own label Value, and yellow stickers 7pm - 9pm. Also ditch your shopping list, forget about what you fancy, go with an open mind and buy on price only. You need to be flexible with your eating. You can still buy decent food if you cook from scratch. No ready meals, no cakes, no crisps, no biscuits, no fizzy pop, no sweets and chocolate. Try having three or four non meat meals every week if you can't cut out meat completely.

Also buy from discounts stores like B & M, Home Bargains, Poundstretcher, and markets. Cherry pick from all of them, and I don't mean rack up extra miles because that would defeat the object. If you are passing any of these places, call in, don't make extra journeys.
Ilona

Ilona wrote: »

If you ask four different people which supermarket is the cheapest you will get four different answers, Tesco, Morrisons, Asda, and Sainsbury's. It all depends what you buy. The way to cut your spending to the bone is to study prices, and pick the best buys from all of them. Only buying special offers, own label Value, and yellow stickers 7pm - 9pm. Also ditch your shopping list, forget about what you fancy, go with an open mind and buy on price only. You need to be flexible with your eating. You can still buy decent food if you cook from scratch. No ready meals, no cakes, no crisps, no biscuits, no fizzy pop, no sweets and chocolate. Try having three or four non meat meals every week if you can't cut out meat completely.

Also buy from discounts stores like B & M, Home Bargains, Poundstretcher, and markets. Cherry pick from all of them, and I don't mean rack up extra miles because that would defeat the object. If you are passing any of these places, call in, don't make extra journeys.
Ilona

Totally agree with Iiona! to seriously spend less money you will need to spend more time researching and split your shopping between a couple of stores. Often different offers are on at different times at different stores, so 'on average' your shopping could work out more or less the same at any one store, depending what you buy.

So, just buy things which are on offer, Iionas right, be flexible about what you buy depending on offers, and if you find a bargain, and its not perishable or has a long BBD then stock up if you can. (I have hundreds of washing up tabs when they were glitching £2 for a bag of 38 (they are usually around £10) and boxes of washing powder when it was half price too.

Plan your meals around offers, and maybe even start including coupons and vouchers too..its amazing when a manufacturers voucher clashes with a store promotion!! (few and far between, but it does happen!) Also check out the grabbit boards, and also the dark side (HDUK) !

If your cats like whiskas theres an offer for 12 pouches for £2 at the mo in tesco, which I think is a bargain?

https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/4025411

Good luck!

My wife uses mysupermarket website to do the comparison and Asda always wins,( Morrisons not compared) although we have had deliveries from Tesco and Sainsburys recently as we used the moneysaving vouchers/links from here to get the costs right down :beer: