Morrison is the fourth largest supermarket after Tesco, Asda and Sainsbury’s in the UK. The headquarters is located in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. Morrison first started as an egg and butter stall. Now the supermarket has become popular in every city in the UK. It sells all kinds of products, and brings the consumers convenience. As a huge supermarket, morrisons.co.uk gets many views in the United Kingdoms. It makes an obvious contrast with other countries.

The city ranks of the website search volume are Leeds, Sheffield, Manchester, Birmingham and London. From the rank we can make a comparison: Morrison is more popular in Leeds than other countries, especially in London.

London ranks the last one on the list. As we know London is the biggest city in Europe, one of the top-level international and prosperous metropolises. There is no doubt in London there must have many supermarkets, such as Tesco, Asda and Sainsbury. So the Morrison may not have obvious competitive advantage. It is not strange why such a famous city ranks the last on the list.  

The poll of 1,000 mothers found 80% admitted they'd covertly made family meals healthier without their partners or children knowing.

Supermarket Morrisons commissioned the survey with Netmums to better understand how mothers think about healthier food.

Half of those questioned admitted they'd hidden vegetables in meals while a quarter had pretended a healthy meal was something different to avoid putting off family members.

It appears they have good reason to take the lead in being the guardians of healthier family cooking – 82% said they weren't confident their partner got five portions of fruit and veg each day, with 85% saying their other half secretly snacked on unhealthy foods when outside the house.

Almost half (48%) felt the average child's diet is unhealthier today than when they were young, with 17% saying their children refused to eat anything they cooked them which was healthy.

More than half expected their children to eat unhealthy snacks behind their backs, with many resorting to bargaining, only giving desserts if their children 'proved they've eaten all of the healthy first course'.

A third of mums had taken a hardline approach by banning any treats from the house while 17% had taken the subtle approach, telling the family the healthy option was 'the only thing left in the shop'.

When mums took a break from taking charge of home-cooking, their partners had made some interesting and bizarre meal choices. Some of the mealtime mistakes that dads had made, according to the survey, included cucumber and jam sandwiches for packed lunches, grating cheese sprinkled over cereal for children's breakfast, emptying last night's Chinese takeaway into a child's lunchbox, giving children chicken nuggets with chocolate dips and using gravy as a pasta sauce.

But more than half of the mothers questioned felt that – despite the good intentions of their partners – introducing simple switches to mealtimes had helped, with 54% saying they were confident their children got all the vitamins and nutrients they needed.

Siobhan Freegard, founder of Netmums, said: "It's surprising to see that mums have concerns about the eating habits of their partners.

"It isn't uncommon for mums to admit to bribing their children with treats or hide vegetables in meals, to encourage eating a healthy meal. Perhaps we'll see the tables turn on dads in the near future."

Nazli Dag, nutritionist for Morrisons NuMe, said the findings painted a picture of modern mothers as a "MumTritionists", responsible for keeping the entire family healthy 24/7.

She said: "It's a concern that quite so many mums have had to resort to secretive measures to introduce healthy eating to family mealtimes.

"We know being a mum can be a tough and time consuming job, so hearing how they make time to prepare healthy meals that suit everyone's tastes in their daily lives has been an eye opener!"

Morrisons Executive Chef and Head of Innovation, Neil Nugent, offers mums these tips when it comes to preparing healthier food:

If your child is craving something sweet, then try fruit or yoghurt instead of a high calorie, high sugar snack.

You can even try steaming or poaching foods as this can improve the nutritional value and still deliver great flavours.

Thicken sauces or soups using vegetable purees like carrots and sweet potatoes to give creamy textures without the cream.

A free booklet, called 101 Small Steps to a Healthier You, has been created to help people make small simple switches to their meals.

It can be downloaded from www.morrisons.co.uk

Founded in 2000 Netmums is the UK's largest women's website hosting over 150 local websites, 2,300 bloggers and 500 national meet-up groups for mothers.

Netmums is also the only parenting site to provide professional round-the-clock care to its users. Each year over three and a half million parents are supported by Netmums specially trained teams of parenting experts, including staff from Relate, Women's Aid and the Family Rights Group. The site also provides free one-to-one support for more than 30,000 of the UK's most vulnerable mums each year.

Cloudy lemonade. Photograph: Päl Hansen

Cloudy lemonade

Selfridges
Fentimans Victorian lemonade
275ml, £1.79, selfridges.com
Tastes fresh, clean and balanced with good acidity and not too much sugar. It also has a fermented flavour. Excellent, with lots of va-va-voom! ★★★★★

Morrisons
Cloudy lemonade
2l, 62p, morrisons.co.uk
Very refreshing - makes your lips pucker. It has a bitter edge, which is good. Tastes like they've used the zest as well as juice of the lemons. ★★★

Marks and Spencer
Sicilian cloudy lemonade
750ml, £1.69, marksandspencer.com
Tastes a little dull and lacks vibrancy. What's more, it is barely fizzy, so with ice added this would be totally flat. ★

Natoora
La mortaucienne
1l, £2.99, natoora.co.uk
Very sweet and without much lemony flavour. It feels flat in the mouth - a bit nothingy. Like fancy dish water! ★

Couscous

Couscous. Photograph: Päl Hansen

Tesco
Finest chargrilled vegetable couscous
280g, £2.10, tesco.com
I love all the body and textures - it looks and tastes homemade.There are large bits of roasted veg and two different types of cous cous. ★★★★

Sainsbury's
Taste the Difference Moroccan couscous
460g, £4, sainsburys.co.uk
Visually beautiful with lots of fresh herbs, fruit and spice but too sweet to taste. Would be great with hot braised lamb but not a picnic dish for me. ★★★

Morrisons
Chargrilled vegetable couscous
225g, 95p, morrisons.co.uk
Really citrusy but not seasoned enough. This makes an easy accompaniment but it's a little bland on its own. ★

Lidl
Meadowfresh couscous with roasted vegetables
280g, 99p, lidl.co.uk
One of my pet hates is flabby undercooked aubergine and I can see it here! The cous cous isn't fluffy enough and it tastes cheap. No stars

Vegetarian quiche

Vegetarian quiche. Photograph: Päl Hansen

Harrods
Goat's cheese and spinach quiche
£2.50 per slice, harrods.com
Good pastry and deep-filled with fresh spinach. Looks lovely, but could do with more cheese and seasoning. ★★★

Waitrose
Broccoli and gruyere quiche
400g, £2.49, waitrose.com
Personally, I don't like broccoli in quiche but I'm also struggling to taste the cheese here. It's not set enough and looks more like bechamel sauce. ★

Sainsbury's
Taste the Difference Taw Valley cheddar and caramelised onion quiche
475g, £3.50, sainsburys.co.uk
Really soggy pastry but a nicely set quiche. It's a bit flat but the sweet caramelised onions bring it to life. ★

The Cooperative
Crustless red pepper and basil quiche
340g, £2.29, cooperative.coop
Really pappy, with no flavour except the pepper which just offsets everything. There are notes of cheap dried herbs, too. Not a fan. No stars

Pork pies

Pork pies. Photograph: Päl Hansen

Marks and Spencer
Melton Mowbray pork pie
440g, £3.49, marksandspencer.com
This looks so exciting - it has a pastry Union Jack on top. Perfect rock hard pastry, but the flavour of meat lets it down - a bit like tasteless stuffing. ★★★

Riverford
Individual picnic pork pie
190g, £2.95, riverford.co.uk
I love that the jelly is spilling over the edges - it looks artisan. Pastry feels a bit thin and it could do with more meat, although the flavour is lovely. ★★★

Lidl
Castlegrove crispy bake snack pork pies
260g, £1.09 for 4, lidl.co.uk
Looks like a conventional pork pie. Smaller than the others, and with waxier pastry. Nothing exceptional but a good standard pie for picnics. ★★

Harrods
Pork pie
£2.50 each, harrods.com
Completely soggy pastry, which gives it a cheap appearance. The taste is good, however, with well seasoned meat. Shame the pastry lets it down. ★

Scotch eggs

Scotch eggs. Photograph: Päl Hansen

Marks and Spencer

Deli counter soft-set scotch egg
£1.49 each, marksandspencer.com
Has an artisan appearance, with an interesting texture and gorgeous runny yolk. Loads of flavour throughout and the meat has sage notes. ★★★★

Tesco
Finest two scotch eggs
227g, £1.50, tesco.com
Lots of crumb, which I like, although it's lacking crunch. The egg is well cooked and the sausage meat is peppery with good seasoning. ★★★

The Cooperative
Chilled individual scotch egg
113g, 70p for two, cooperative.coop
Traditional but uninspired. The crumb has a homogenous orange colour and the egg is too small with a tiny yolk. The sausage meat needs extra herb, too. ★

Waitrose
Scotch egg
140g, £1.19, waitrose.com
I like the grain on the sausage meat - it's not too tightly packed. It's missing depth of flavour, though. I want more pepper and warmth. ★

Taramasalata

Taramasalata. Photograph: Päl Hansen

Selfridges
Arabica Food & Spice Co. taramasalata
100g, £2, selfridges.com
The pale colour makes it look homemade. Beautiful creamy texture with loads of smoky, fishy flavour. A great authentic mezze. ★★★★

Waitrose
Supreme Taramasalata
170g, £1.21, waitrose.com
Delicious - really acidic and smoky with a grainy texture. A good example of the taramasalata we were brought up on in the UK. ★★★★

Tesco
Taramasalata
211g, £1, tesco.com
Very smooth and mild. Has the best seaonsing of the lot but doesn't have all the layers of flavour I'm after. Nice but tastes pre-packaged. ★★

The Cooperative
Taramasalata dip
200g, £1.19, cooperative.coop
This has a clotted, curdled texture. Very fishy but, once again, without all the flavour nuances of oil, garlic and smoke I'd like. ★