Skip to main content

Crunch Alert: Hotel Blunders Surprise by Salting the Bed with Crisps

There's nothing quite like the feel of crisp hotel sheets when enjoying time away from home.

But one hapless husband had that taken to a whole new level when his entire bed was covered in the crunchy snack after a romantic gesture went spectacularly wrong.

Johnnie Norman, 35, took his wife Rachel, 36, out for her birthday in Blackpool, Lancashire, and secretly asked hotel staff to put 30 assorted bags of crisps on the bed while they were out to surprise his crisp-loving wife.

But staff misunderstood, opened the bags, and sprinkled the crisps on the sheets like salty confetti.

Stunned Rachel thought they were victims of a strange break-in when she opened the door and saw the scene, but still decided to eat some of them.

After a mortified Johnnie explained what must have happened the pair could not stop laughing.

Rachel loves crisps and would eat four bags a day - spending up to £15-a-week on the snack - until cutting down to one every two days recently in a bid to be healthier.

Rachel, an NHS employee from Accrington, Lancashire, stated: "I was extremely emotional."

'The look on his face said it all.'

'From that day onward, he hasn’t attempted anything more romantic, yet it remains one of our cherished recollections.'

Johnnie, who works as a warehouse operative, purchased the chips for Rachel's 30th birthday celebration on December 15, 2018.

He remarked, "Reflecting on it now, it’s hilarious! It was as though we were obsessed with prawn cocktail crisps..."

The hotel employees replaced the linens and provided the pair with a certificate for an additional evening's accommodation.

Read more

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Saudi Arabia's AR Healthcare Market Set to Reach $39.45M by 2030

The increasing number of older individuals coupled with higher incidences of chronic diseases are fueling expansion. Saudi Arabia’s The augmented reality (AR) sector within the healthcare industry is forecasted to be worth $39.45 million by 2030, with a compound annual growth rate of 3.61%, as estimated by Research and Markets. The growth of this sector can be attributed to the demand for sophisticated services in medical education, diagnosis, and therapy planning. The report stated, "Significant progress, such as advanced hardware and software platforms, allows healthcare providers to easily integrate AR." In the meantime, the growing number of older individuals and the higher incidence of long-term illnesses are also fueling market expansion. "The quick growth of hospitals, clinics, and specialized centers requires cutting-edge healthcare technologies such as AR ...

Tokyo Stocks Slide: Stronger Yen Hits Exporters, Locking In Losses

Tokyo stock prices declined during Wednesday’s early trading session due to a more robust yen causing exporters' shares to drop, with investors also cashing out following four consecutive days of gains in the Nikkei index. The Nikkei Stock Average with 225 issues fell by 308.67 points, equivalent to 0.81%, dropping from Tuesday’s close to reach 37,874.59. Meanwhile, the more comprehensive Topix index declined by 33.55 points, which is approximately 1.21%, settling at 2,738.59. The U.S. dollar temporarily fell to approximately the 147 yen mark in Tokyo due to weaker-than-anticipated U.S. inflation figures, which sparked speculation about an imminent interest rate reduction by the Federal Reserve, according to traders. By midday, the dollar was trading at 147.17-22 yen, down from 147.43-53 yen in New York and 147.85-87 yen in Tokyo as of 5 p.m. on Tuesday. The euro was trading at $1.1188-1191 and 164.65-75 yen versus $1.1180-1190 and 165.00-10 yen in New York, and at $1...

How BUA Group Is Cutting Costs on Food and Cement in Nigeria

Abdul Samad Rabiu In a nation where countless families grapple with escalating food costs each day, and where economic strategies frequently seem out of touch with the everyday person’s experiences, a ray of optimism surfaced via a practical partnership between the private industry and the administration. Abdul Samad Isyaku Rabiu, the billionaire industrialist and chairman of BUA Group, has proposed what many are calling a masterful move by taking advantage of the federal government's duty waiver to substantially lower the price of crucial food items in Nigeria. After a private meeting with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Rabiu informed reporters about how his firm took advantage of the six-month tax exemption on essential food products to bring in significant amounts of wheat, corn, and rice. The outcome, evident on store shelves and in daily discussions among ordinary Nigerians, has been a noticeable decrease in food prices, providing an unusual respite amidst Nigeria’s i...