As inflation drops to 10.1%, prices on the shelves are still high, but doing this one thing could help shoppers save money at the supermarket checkout.
Over the last few months, day-to-day prices have soared, from the cost of filling up the car with petrol to doing the weekly food shop, it's stung billpayers' budgets. Despite the rate of inflation falling to just above 10%, it's not enough to officially feel the effects of deflation, as food prices continue to rise.
At first, the drop in inflation figures released by the Office of National Statistics may come as a slight relief to consumers, but as further highlighted by the office, food like bread and cereals are rising at the quickest rate seen in the last 45 years.
