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MUMS can have the ultimate breakfast in bed this Mother’s Day with a free treat from Greggs.

The popular chain is offering free breakfast rolls to customers this Sunday.

PA:Press Association

Greggs customers can honour the special women in their lives this Mother’s Day with a free sandwich (stock image)[/caption]

And even better, you don’t even have to leave your house to nab the offer.

So scrap the homemade breakfast of burnt toast and cereal, and place an order with Greggs instead.

Here’s how to qualify for the tasty treat on Sunday morning.

The one-time deal applies to anyone who spends over £15 on Just Eat this Mother’s Day weekend.

You will then have the option to add a Greggs breakfast roll to your cart without any additional charges.

Customers can choose from a variety of sandwich options, including the Bacon Breakfast Roll, the Sausage Breakfast Roll, The Omelette Breakfast Roll, or a combination of two of these ingredients.

There is also a vegan-friendly option with the Vegan Sausage Breakfast Roll.

You can also customise your order by adding Heinz Tomato Ketchup or HP Sauce to your roll.

Prices for these items range usually from £2.40 to £2.60.

But this tempting offer won’t be available all day so be sure to snap it up quick.

Set your alarm because the Greggs breakfast menu is only available until 11.00am.

So whether you’re helping your kids celebrate their mum or showing appreciation for your own maternal figure, why not save yourself the kitchen chaos of a homemade fry-up?

Simply place an order on the Just Eat app and avoid any clean up this Mother’s Day.

The offer is available at select Greggs locations.

Depending on your location, delivery fees may apply when placing your order.

According to Greggs, there is no better way to honour the “roll” model in your life.

“Let us do the cooking this Mother’s Day, whilst you sit back and get all the kudos. You’re guaranteed to be the favourite child,” the chain said.  

All breakfast rolls are served on a corn top roll with an option of sauces.

And if your mum is a certified Greggs lover, you can also pick up a Mother’s Day Gift Card from the beloved chain.

Described as “the Mother of all gifts”, you can choose to have the gift card delivered via post, text, or email.

Greggs

Greggs customers can redeem a free breakfast roll on March 30 after spending £15 or more on Just Eat[/caption]

Mother’s Day 2025 is drawing closer, and if you’re looking for a gift your mum will appreciate in more ways than one, you can’t go wrong with something DrinkWell.

DrinkWell is a low-calorie wine brand that will let your mum indulge in her favourite tipple without the guilt.

Whether she’s a fan of crisp whites, fruity rosés, or rich and robust reds, we’ve found some tasty DrinkWell wines to toast to her on Mother’s Day, which falls on 30 March.

The best part? These wines are just as delicious as their full-calorie counterparts, so she won’t have to compromise on taste, and you won’t have to spend a fortune either.

Sun readers can get an extra 12% off orders using our exclusive code, which is valid until the end of the month.

If you’re ready to raise a glass to your Mum this Mother’s Day, here are the five best low-calorie wines to consider.

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5 best low-calorie wines for Mother’s Day 2025

1. TRACES Sauvignon Blanc

DrinkWell UK

It’s a lighter choice that doesn’t compromise on taste[/caption]

TRACES Sauvignon Blanc, £8.99

What’s the deal? At just 78 calories per 125ml and 11% ABV, TRACES Sauvignon Blanc is the perfect post-workout sip for your mum to enjoy a guilt-free Mother’s Day treat. And it’s only £8.99 a bottle.

Why we love it: The light-bodied, refreshing Sauvignon Blanc is bursting with zesty lemon sherbet and fragrant honeysuckle notes. With 30% fewer calories than a standard glass of wine, this treat is indulgent without the fuss.

2. Piattini Pinot Grigio

DrinkWell UK

A refreshing addition[/caption]

Piattini Pinot Grigio, £8.99

What’s the deal? This light Pinot Grigio wine boasts zesty citrus lemon and a touch of sweet honeyed fruit, with only 78 calories per glass – how good is that?

Why we love it: This easy-drinking Pinot is ideal for enjoying over a meal or a catch-up. It’s Mother’s Day after all, so if one glass turns to two, this Pinot Grigio is one she can enjoy guilt-free.

3. TRACES Prosecco

DrinkWell UK

A fizz to celebrate[/caption]

TRACES Prosecco, £14.99

What’s the deal? Whether she’s toasting Mother’s Day, this light TRACES Prosecco delivers all the joy without the guilt. With 78 calories per 125ml, she can sip away without a second thought.

Why we love it: This Prosecco has an aromatic smell, bright acidity, and delicate mineral notes for an elegant finish. If your mum believes every occasion big or small deserves bubbles, TRACES Prosecco is the perfect pick.

4. El Ninot de Paper Tinto

Drinkwell UK

This wine boasts a smooth, balanced, and versatile body[/caption]

El Ninot de Paper Tinto, £8.99

What’s the deal? If your mum can’t resist a rich, flavourful red wine, El Ninot de Paper Tinto is a must-have (and it’s only £8.99 a bottle).

Why we love it: With ripe blackberries, juicy plums, a touch of spice, and a hint of pepper, it’s a medium-bodied dry red that’s enjoyable for cosy dinners or special occasion toasts. This Spanish red pairs beautifully with hearty pasta, grilled meats, Spanish tapas, or roasted veggies.

5. St Louis de Provence Rosé

DrinkWell UK

A luxe treat for Mother’s Day[/caption]

St Louis de Provence Rosé, £15.49

What’s the deal? For mums who love a touch of luxury and indulgence, we’d suggest the St Louis de Provence Rosé. At 12.5% ABV and just 86 calories per 125ml, it’s a sophisticated yet effortless choice for any occasion.

Why we love it: With every sip, it feels like you’re basking in the sunshine of a French vineyard, but you can enjoy this treat from the luxury of your own home.

This light-bodied, dry rosé has delicate notes of rose petals, cranberry, and ripe strawberries, making it as elegant as it is refreshing.

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Looking for more gifting ideas? Check out our Mother’s Day 2025 gift guide and best flower subscriptions.

You can also claim a free Cath Kidston mug from Moonpig and find gorgeous pieces in the Monica Vinader jewellery sale.

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Visit the Sun Shopping gifts and lifestyle section for more deals and sales.

For more discounts and product recommendations from the Sun Shopping team, sign up to our newsletter and join the WhatsApp group.

SIX cafes are set to pull the shutters down for good in a Scots area.

Bosses made the “extremely difficult” decision due to a drop in customers and rising costs.

Enjoy Leisure

The cafes are all located in East Lothian sports centre[/caption]

The East Lothian cafes – run by health and wellbeing charity Enjoy Leisure – are all facing imminent closures, but a date has yet to be set in stone.

The venues closing are located within Aubigny Sports Centre in Haddington, Dunbar Leisure Pool, The Loch Centre in Tranent and Musselburgh Sports Centre.

A further two cafes at Meadowmill Sports Centre and North Berwick Sports Centre, which have already closed, will remain permanently shut.

Enjoy Leisure said that the closures were due to visitor numbers not returning to pre-pandemic levels.

And rising overhead, utility, and consumable costs rendered operations financially unviable.

The organisation also said that the level of subsidy provided had become unsustainable.

They said they are working closely with affected staff to help relocate them within the company.

During a minimum consultation period of 90 days, the company will continue to welcome visitors at the remaining cafes.

Punters took to social media to react to the announcement.

One wrote: “Such a shame for members who use these centres regularly and also for the local communities to have a space to meet or for families bringing their children to swimming lessons, gymnastics etc.”

Another said: “This is really sad I used it with my grandkids on swimming lesson days and it was used when gymnastics was on. The staff at Haddington cafe were amazing it will be really missed. I think this is one decision you have very wrong.”

A third added: “That is a great pity.”

Bill Axon, chief executive of Enjoy Leisure, said: “Like many other organisations right now, we are facing unprecedented rising costs in an environment where public finances remain under considerable pressure.

“In 2025/2026 and beyond, we are facing an incredibly challenging cost-driven environment, which means having to make some difficult choices regarding affordability and where we can invest or do things differently.

“Nonetheless, we have achieved a great deal in making the charity more cost-efficient and effective.

“However, as a charity and having received no financial support or otherwise from either Westminster or Scottish Governments, during or post enforced Covid lockdowns, where no income was realised (estimated loss of income of £3.7 million), we have been unable to fully recover successfully from these shortfalls.

“The decision to close all our Enjoy Leisure cafés was extremely difficult – we held off reaching this conclusion for as long as possible, whilst we worked towards increasing footfall, which in an extremely competitive marketplace has proved beyond our reach.

“I know our café colleagues are very highly regarded by our customers, members, by me and everyone within the Enjoy Leisure team.

“For this reason, we are working with each of them in an effort to find an alternative role within the organisation.

“We will be consulting with relevant staff over a minimum 90-day period, and we will continue to welcome the East Lothian community and visitors to our cafés during this time.”

East Lothian Council has been contacted for comment.

The Mirror, Mirror event in Clash Royale lets you put your skills to the test with the same deck as your opponent; here’s how to come out on top.

WAKING up the day after her GP appointment with a widespread body rash and swollen, streaming eyes, Ros Heathcote knew she was down to her last thread of hope. 

The 41-year-old had developed severe allergies (seemingly overnight) and no medical professional could work out how to ease her pain – even the posh Harley Street doctor she shelled out £200 for. 

Supplied

Ros Heathcote is the proud founder of bone broth brand, Borough Broth[/caption]

Supplied

Borough Broth products are now stocked in 400 Sainsbury’s stores across the country[/caption]

Supplied

Bone broth is a nutritious liquid made by simmering animal bones and connective tissues[/caption]

Ros was desperate for a solution, and quickly realised that medical interventions weren’t doing much to cure her.

Chicken soup was a staple in her childhood and, following official nutrition advice, her last hope was to make bone broth like her grandmother used to for her chicken soup and see if that had any healing benefits. 

Amazingly, it did – and introducing bone broth into her diet every day was not only the antidote to her allergy symptoms, but it also sparked Ros’ £5 million business idea. 

Her homemade bone broths transformed into a company named Borough Broth, which Ros got off the ground in 2015 after borrowing £6,000 from a friend. 

The company turned over £3,980,577 in the 2024 financial year and is forecasted to turn over £5 million this year.

“I moved into a London flat share in my Thirties after I started the business in 2015,” she tells Fabulous for our exclusive series, Bossing It. “And I didn’t pay myself a salary for two years.

“I always had an unwavering belief that Borough Broth would work out, so I was able to suffer the short-term pain.”

Bone broth is rich in collagen and amino acids, which help support joint health, improve skin elasticity, and promote gut healing.

Its high mineral content also aids in strengthening bones, boosting the immune system and reducing inflammation.

It was this combination of soothing and strengthening that healed Ros’ allergies.

From Burberry to bones

Ros, who is now known as “the founding broth lady”, grew up in East Preston, West Sussex, as the youngest of four siblings. 

From the age of 14, she always had a job, mostly working as a waitress in cafés and restaurants, before progressing to telesales and door-to-door sales jobs during the summers.

Back in those days, she never could’ve anticipated becoming an entrepreneur – let alone one whose business was targeted to turn over £5 million this year.

At university she studied for a BA in Music Production but life took her into data and analytics roles in companies like Vodafone, Burberry and Coca-Cola.

Ros had a busy career in IT which required her to travel frequently. However, as the chaos of her lifestyle began to wreak havoc on her immune system, she developed allergies. 

She was waking up covered in rashes, with her eyes stinging and watering. During the day, her stomach would struggle to digest her meals. 

Then in her early Thirties, she was living in agony.

After a few failed attempts to find out what was wrong with her GP, she “threw £200 at the problem” at a clinic on London’s affluent Harley Street. 

I suddenly had more energy, my skin was better, my digestion was better – and I realised there might be something special to my bone broth

Ros HeathcoteBorough Broth founder

Even the posh docs still couldn’t find a way to ease the inflammation and swelling that was taking over her whole body.

But Ros remembered that as a child, her parents and grandmother would always give her homemade chicken soup when she was poorly. 

She realised that her problems might be coming from the inside-out, so she stripped back her diet to remove gluten, refined carbs and dairy, and introduced more bone broth. 

“I was literally just eating meat, fish, vegetables and bone broth,” she tells. “Suddenly, I just felt better.

I didn’t really know what I was doing, but it was sort of a feeling of, ‘I have to do this’. I couldn’t shake off the idea

Ros HeathcoteBorough Broth Founder

“I suddenly had more energy, my skin was better, my digestion was better – and I realised there might be something special to my bone broth.”

However, finding bones was no mean feat. They’re not sold in supermarkets, and it’s a bit of an odd request to go into butchers asking for them every day. 

So, Ros struck up a deal with a local meat monger. 

With her IT career still very much in full swing, she offered to revamp his website in exchange for free bones. 

‘Light bulb moment’

Ros’ “light bulb moment” came when the butcher said that she could take as many bones as she wanted, given he disposed of tonnes every week.

“Within 24 hours, I’d applied to set up a business and started to look for kitchens,” she recalls. 

“I didn’t really know what I was doing, but it was sort of a feeling of, ‘I have to do this.’

“I couldn’t shake off the idea.”

Supplied

Ros’ “light bulb moment” came when the butcher said that she could take as many bones as she wanted,[/caption]

Alamy

Within a few weeks of making the first batch, Borough Broth had been noticed by the buyers at Selfridges[/caption]

There was one pressing issue that Ros had, though – she didn’t have any money. 

With just a pipe dream and no savings under her belt, her idea could’ve fallen flat on its face. 

But it didn’t, because a friend of hers who also bought into the vision lent her £6,000 to get Borough Broth off the ground.

That first cash injection paid for three months rent up front on the kitchen and some equipment she needed to make the broth on a larger scale to sell online.

I always had an unwavering belief that Borough Broth would work out, so I was able to suffer the short-term pain

Ros HeathcoteBorough Broth founder

Within a few weeks of making the first batch, Borough Broth had been noticed by the buyers at Selfridges – and within three months, the brand was stocked in the luxury department retailer’s food hall. 

Ros spent the first two years of the business juggling her career in IT and data analytics with being an entrepreneur. 

She managed all aspects of the business independently in that time, from branding and marketing to production and logistics, until finally securing investment as the business scaled.

By 2017, she was full-time with Borough Broth and building the brand’s profile across the UK.

It is now an award-winning brand, and stocked in major retailers like Waitrose, Ocado and Planet Organic – and in January this year, Ros struck a deal to have Borough Broth stocked in 400 Sainsbury’s stores across the country. 

The company employs 50 staff and is set to generate over £5 million in annual revenue this year.

The brand’s hero product is its Free-range Organic Chicken Bone Broth which (you guessed it!) is made using free-range, 100% organic British chicken bones and British spring water. One pack will set you back £6.15. 

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