Sue, a broadcast engineer for BBC Leeds, discovered the grisly contents when she ate it at her desk at 6.30pm that day. She said: ”I was in the newsroom at work eating it and then I crunched something which I first thought must be a loose filling. When I saw a piece of shell, I immediately spat the rest of the wrap out on to the packaging and saw the snail. The girl sat next to me was horrified and I felt awful. I ran to the toilets straight away to wash my mouth out and clean my hands.

”I’m just pleased I didn’t eat it as it could quite easily have made me sick. I haven’t been able to eat any sandwiches since unless I’ve made them myself.” Sue immediately took photos of the half-eaten wrap and the snail before contacting Tesco’s Customer Service Department. But the manager of the Bond Street store took three days to respond with an apology and the offer of a refund. Sue added: ”Tesco customer service have been dreadful, I have had to chase them over the space of three days to get a response from the store manager.
”He eventually rang me on Thursday apologising and asked me to take the goods in and he will refund me the cost of the wrap. If I had been offered some vouchers it would have been less of a blow. Eating the snail could have made me really ill so a simple refund just isn’t good enough.” A spokesman for Tesco said: ”We will investigate with the supplier, but we are surprised as this product is handmade.”
No comments:
Post a Comment