Toby Carvery: Last News

Toby Carvery has added an exciting festive treat to its menu - a footlong 'Super Pig'.

High street shops, restaurant and pubs including the likes of Greggs, Toby Carvey and Harvester are all being forced to close venues down due to staff shortages caused by the pingdemic.

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Restaurant chains Toby Carvery and Harvester are offering 50% off main meals for two days only as part of a dine-in deal to win back customers.

The owners of Toby Carvery and All Bar One have confirmed plans to shut 20 pubs and bars across the UK.Mitchells & Butlers (M&B) has confirmed the move which is set to put scores of jobs at risk after sales slumped in the face of temporary site closures, reports PA.It is understood the company is working with advisers at CBRE to offload the string of sites, which will be closed if M&B cannot sell them to new owners.An M&B spokeswoman said: “As announced in September, M&B re-opened the vast majority of its estate, approximately 95%, after the first lockdown ended.The remaining sites have been under review on a case-by-case basis since, taking into account factors such as expected footfall and business layout.“We have taken the difficult

Toby Carvery and Harvester will extend the Eat Out to Help Out scheme at its Scots branches beyond the August 31 cut off date. Customers at both restaurants, which are owned by Mitchells & Butler, will be able to get 50% off food and soft drinks on Monday to Wednesday until September 9.

Casual dining chains Toby Carvery and Harvester have agreed to extend the Eat Out to Help Out scheme for two more weeks, after it closes to the public on August 31.

Next Monday will be a sad day for many people in the UK, as it marks the final day shoppers are able to get 50 per cent off food at restaurants like McDonald's, Nando's and KFC under the government's successful Eat Out To Help Out scheme.The money-saving scheme has been hugely popular with diners in England, and many restaurants have witnessed huge queues and increased footfall as a result.But while food chains prepare to wave goodbye to the official scheme, some have taken the decision to continue offering a 50 per cent discount to people who dine in from Monday to Wednesday as part of their own individual policy.Both Toby Carvery and Harvester have done this - a move which is sure to delight couples, friends and families with hungry

Tula, an 11-year-old Siberian cat, had devised the ultimate two-timing system.

Eat Out To Help Out scheme has already proven a huge hit with Brits.Thousands of people have been flocking to restaurants like McDonald's, KFC and Toby Carvery for half price food, and the feedback so far has been largely positive.However, some Nando's customers have reported issues trying to get the discount to work on the restaurant's app - which has replaced cash payments for people eating in its stores. Several customers have ended up paying full price for Eat Out To Help Out meals because they didn't use the right code when paying for the meal on their apps, or the code didn't work.

Gloucestershire Live, headed to Toby Carvery with his family over the weekend, and gave his honest review about the whole experience now things have changed.