ALT A person is cooking in a kitchen, smiling and adding salt to a pot on the stove. There are fresh vegetables on the counter. The text reads, "The 8 surprising foods that contain salt," with a "Which?" logo at the bottom.

ALT A person with curly hair browses medicine shelves in a store, holding a beige handbag. In the background, another person is also looking at products. The text reads, "How to save on cold and flu medicines this winter." Logo: "Which?

ALT A person rakes autumn leaves on grass with a metal rake. Text below reads: "Best Buys for autumn gardening: 7 tools that impressed our experts." The bottom displays the Which? logo.

ALT A saucepan is shown, half filled with burnt residue and half clean. Text below reads, "What's the easiest way to clean a burnt saucepan?" The "Which?" logo is displayed at the bottom.

ALT A person uses a Philips fabric shaver on a purple textile. Text reads, "18 cheap buys for less than £35 that have made our experts' lives easier." Branding includes Which?.

ALT A person with a beard lies in bed against patterned pillows, looking at the camera. The text below says, “I’m an insomniac: these are the 10 products that helped me sleep” with a “Which?” logo.

ALT Graphic warning of an urgent recall of Arla Protein Pudding in Chocolate, Salted Caramel and Vanilla Cookie flavours, all in 200g packs. The products are being recalled because they may contain glass. The graphic lists the affected best-before dates and advises consumers not to eat the products and to return them to the store for a full refund.

ALT Poster titled 'Money Saving Tips' from Which? magazine. It provides information on free workshops available this half term. Ikea offers fun activities like the Big Halloween Quiz and mountain animal treasure hunts. Pets at Home has 'My Pet Pals' workshops for children aged 4-10, teaching how to recognize if a pet is unwell. Waterstones hosts free events, including interactive activities, craft events, and quizzes.

ALT A person walking down a leaf-covered path in a park, holding a black umbrella. The trees have autumn foliage. Text below reads, "Beat the Great British downpour with 10 expert‑picked rainy day essentials," with "Which?" logo.

ALT Two people are sitting on yoga mats in a park, stretching and smiling. The text reads, "The joint-supporting diet everyone over the age of 45 should know about." A logo for Which? is at the bottom.

ALT Money-saving tips for half-term dining are presented. The text highlights deals from Asda, Morrisons, and Tesco. Asda offers a "Kids Eat for £1" deal without an adult spend requirement. Morrisons allows kids under 16 to eat free when an adult spends £5 or more. Tesco Kids can eat free every day with no adult spend. A Clubcard or the Tesco app is needed, and a child must be present.

ALT The image is a flyer titled "Money Saving Tips" from Which? It provides information on cheap cinema tickets available during half term. It mentions several cinema offers: Cineworld’s 'Family Film' scheme with £2 tickets, Odeon Kids with tickets from £1, Vue’s Mighty Mornings from £2.49 per person, and Picturehouse with £3 tickets for all children. The flyer is accompanied by an image of a striped popcorn container and scattered pieces of popcorn.

ALT Four fiber supplement packages, including Biome, welLthy, and Psyllium Husk, are displayed against a plain background. The text below reads: "Hype vs reality: the fibre supplement marketing tricks costing you money," with the "Which?" logo.

ALT The image is a Which? magazine cover featuring an article titled "A closer look at ‘high strength’ omega 3 supplements." It shows two open brown pill bottles with yellow capsules spilling out. A red box in the corner states "Here's what you need to know.

ALT The image is an informational graphic from Which?, titled "What you need to be looking at." It discusses how some "high strength" fish oil products emphasize large capsule sizes. It advises focusing on the back label, looking for concentrations of EPA and DHA, noting these have proven health benefits. A pile of yellow capsules is shown at the bottom.

ALT Red bottles with red caps are shown. The front of one bottle displays "Omega 3, 1,000mg of fish oil" with a fish icon. The back of the other bottle lists "Nutritional information including: 180mg of EPA and 120mg DHA." Text at the bottom advises not to look at the front but instead at the back.

ALT A comparison chart titled "Products compared" from Which?, displaying omega-3 fish oil supplements. Two categories are shown: "High strength" and "Regular strength." The high strength products include Holland & Barrett High Strength Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,050mg (375mg EPA and DHA, 27p), Superdrug High Strength Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (375mg, 13p), and Morrisons High Strength Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (250mg, 7p). Regular strength products include Holland & Barrett Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (300mg, 22p), Boots Omega 3 Fish Oil 1,000mg (250mg, 9p), and Tesco Health Omega 3 Capsules (250mg, 3p). A note states the Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition (SACN) advises 450mg of EPA and DHA daily. Prices are rounded to the nearest penny.

ALT Tropical scene with two traditional wooden boats on clear turquoise water, surrounded by lush green cliffs. The image is promoting affordable travel destinations for winter. "Which?" logo is displayed.