Four Healthy Graze Snack Boxes Delivered to Your Door, £5.00 delivered @ Groupon
This deal is national.
YOU can cancel so it doesn't recur.
For this price it is well worth the price as it's very healthy :)
Four Healthy Snack Boxes Delivered to Your Door for £5 from Graze (63% Off)
Giving somebody food for thought is a nice thing to do, especially if it’s the morning and they haven’t had their toast yet. Feed desires with today's Groupon: £5 for four healthy snack boxes distributed by Graze.
Promising big things in a small package, these boxes each contain four surprise snacks, selected from customers' preferences, which will be delivered for no extra cost to a chosen address. Snacks range from the fruity and nutty, to the slightly more treaty, with lighter options such as ‘vanilla cherry frangipane’ containing cherries, almonds, and seeds, and more decadent options including rolled-oat flapjacks. Savoury and sweet-toothed nibblers alike can find something to quell their mid-morning stomach rumbles, without feeling any chocolate bar guilt.
All Comments (19)
Jump to unread Post a CommentI don't see why, seems like a deal to me considering value for money.
Graze deals tend not to fare too well here. Personally I think, if you can get them through an offer, they are a nice treat. Some (I think) are a little disgruntled about being charged because they forgot to cancel. I have never had any issues with them.
I don't see why, seems like a deal to me considering value for money.
Most recently reached -551 degrees when it was free... I don't get it either but it's not best received in these parts.
http://www.hotukdeals.com/freebies/free-graze-box-1261330
No doubt this comment will be removed, but I hope it gives you some insight into the wonders of HUKD.
If it ain't got a Union Jack on it, or it wasn't made by children in China... it will probably be voted cold.
Edited By: wjaime on Aug 11, 2012 22:36: .
I've tried to avoid politics on this website (in particular) as the Mods are quite openly Neoliberal and 'Laissez-faire' and are pro-business as opposed to pro-freedom of speech, and generally quite uneducated on any truths as are the majority of HUKD members.
No doubt this comment will be removed, but I hope it gives you some insight into the wonders of HUKD.
If it ain't got a Union Jack on it, or it wasn't made by children in China... it will probably be voted cold.
I thought it's because they were the modern day Britannia Music Club? Suck you in with opening offer, then raping your direct debits when you forget to cancel.
Edited By: Zuulan on Aug 11, 2012 22:23: Edited
Easy to cancel online. Excellent customer service.
Nice to get a tasty surprise through the post now and again
Edited By: TECHSPEC on Aug 12, 2012 00:39: spelling
£3.49 includes a large chunk for postage. After all, 1st class post for the man in the street for something of this size would be £1.20 and even if Graze have a bulk deal and only pay £1.05p, that's 30% of the cost of a Graze box plus, of course, the cost of the actual packaging, all unavoidable.
OK, I agree that you could buy an equivalent weight of nibbles for less than £3.49 but what could you buy for a net cost of around £2.30 that gave you four different items from a large selection each time you wanted something to munch on?
I'd love to hear your answers to that last question as, if there were viable solutions, I might consider giving up my once per week treat but I don't think there's much chance of that. ;)
Edited By: cibarious on Aug 12, 2012 09:15: .
That makes no sense at all.
No doubt this comment will be removed, but I hope it gives you some insight into the wonders of HUKD.
If it ain't got a Union Jack on it, or it wasn't made by children in China... it will probably be voted cold.
voted cold after reading this
Graze are resorting to 'McDonalds' advertising?
Graze are resorting to 'McDonalds' advertising?
If only the punnets where that full.
voted cold after reading this
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaand point proved.
OK, I agree that you could buy an equivalent weight of nibbles for less than £3.49 but what could you buy for a net cost of around £2.30 that gave you four different items from a large selection each time you wanted something to munch on?
I'd love to hear your answers to that last question as, if there were viable solutions, I might consider giving up my once per week treat but I don't think there's much chance of that. ;)
If you're lucky enough to have an organic/green/wholefood style cooperative nearby, then you can get kilogrammes of dried fruit, nuts, etc. for a considerably lower price and then pick up your fresh fruit from a local greengrocer, within a matter of days the savings will have paid for themselves, of course this requires planning and keeping a large stock of nuts/seeds and dried fruit, and you don't get a surprise. Personally think it's a rip off but for some it's probably the only way to guarantee healthy options in your diet.
mike