Martin Lewis Money Show: You can get £5 off at Lidl & Asda with just a few clicks – here’s how

MARTIN Lewis has revealed a way Brits can get money off their online supermarket shop with just a few clicks.

The money saving expert said shoppers at Asda and Lidl could get £5 off their bill.

ITVMartin Lewis showed how shoppers at Lidl and Asda could make a saving on their shop[/caption]

Martin revealed the details on his latest ITV money show.

Lidl customers could make the saving by downloading the store’s app but there was a minimum £25 spend before the offer would be applied.

Shoppers had to use the code FEELGOOD which would appear in the coupon page.

However, the offer expires at the end of this month.

The £5 offer at Asda only applies to new customers.

People just have to download the supermarket’s app and scan the barcode in store.

You have until the end of the month to complete your shop and you will get the money off.

People don’t have to spend a minimum amount either to get the deal.

The voucher will last for six months.

The deals come as it was revealed supermarkets have started imposing buying limits as fruit and vegetables shortages hit the shelves.

Retailers are struggling to get hold of fresh produce – and the problem could continue for weeks.

Asda has introduced limit on some items customers can buy including tomatoes, broccoli and cucumbers.

Morrisons has said it will make a similar move with rules coming in on February 22 restricting purchases on four different items to two per customer.

A combination of bad weather and transport problems in Africa and Europe has left shops bare of a range of fresh fruit and vegetables.

It is understood other supermarkets are also considering similar measures.

Retailers believe the shortages stem from poor yields and that supplies will improve in the coming days or weeks.

But some growers have warned that the shortages could last for weeks.

It comes as the National Farmers Union warned that British production of salad ingredients will fall to the lowest levels since records began in 1985 due to rising costs.

ITVShoppers can make the savings with just a few clicks[/caption]  Read More 

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