Wife therefore decided to try Iceland, food delivered to doorstep (quietly, unlike tesco to our neighbour) to the door lickety split in the stacking tubs, & whilst I am anti plastic the goods trug was tough plastic skinned meaning a fast load / unload design, all visible ..the easy acceptance of soft plastic made it far easier to swallow, the delivery guy said they are given 4 minutes per delivery (he was actually outside (earlier) than his designated time slot ..just seems very efficient compared to the street noise of my neighbours tesco delivery (engine was off as well, not on tick over)
Do Iceland take a different approach to other supermarkets with delivery or were we just lucky? (we shop for ourselves "In actual shops" normally,
) it's all pollution this is our 3rd supermarket delivery in a decade.The bags whilst tough are not regular design, so are a "straight in the recycling" vibe (sort of thing you expect from a fridge delivery beneath the polystyrene) & 1 per plastic trug as a liner seems to make sense as to waste stream "plucking" due to size, thus less machinery jamming.
Anti-plastic is one thing, but the handing out of ridiculously big paper bags elsewhere (often via 2good2go ap purchases) with a massive carbon footprint is not good either, so it's finding a middle ground for something you know isn't going away.
Morrisons paper bags are expensive & tat when we have felt we needed something to take some strain for the 30 metre walk to the car