Pass on the love in Auchan’s “Leftover Box”!
Christmas is about cozy family gatherings, long conversations that last late into the night, big cookouts, delicious food and drinks. At this time, we prepare much more food than at other times of the year, which is why the amount of food waste increases significantly during the holidays.
Auchan Hungary has been actively fighting food waste for more than a decade, which is why this year’s Christmas campaign draws attention to saving leftovers. From November 27, until stocks last, you can find the “Leftover Box” in every store, in which you can easily pass on leftover food to your loved ones.
In the days before the holidays, favorite recipes come out, classic cakes are prepared, and at Christmas, the main role is played by special ingredients and menu items. Cooking is a great way to express our love to our family members, as there is a large dose of love in every dish of food. However, it happens to many people that they buy much more than what is actually needed to prepare the food. As a result, a significantly larger amount of food waste is generated in households during the holiday season.
Related news
The Hungarian Food Bank Association is organizing a record-sized food collection on Friday and Saturday
At the Friday and Saturday fundraiser organized by the Hungarian…
Read more >Auchan launches sustainable ice cream in Portugal
Auchan Portugal has teamed up with local brand O Gelado…
Read more >Hard-to-recycle waste: solutions emerging, but the goal is still far away
Although more and more types of waste are becoming recyclable,…
Read more >Related news
GKI Analysis: Without EU funds, the domestic economy would just flounder
On May 1, Hungary marks the 21st anniversary of joining…
Read more >NGM: we always take action against unjustified price increases, inflation may decrease further in the coming months
The government is successfully fighting price increases. In April, inflation…
Read more >April inflation was higher than expected
In April, annual inflation was 4.2 percent, and prices rose…
Read more >