The British were thrilled as they launched Eat Out Help with a 50% discount on meals at 72,000 restaurants

With unbelievable prices, the British jumped the chance to take advantage of the new Eat Out plan to help the government and bargain a breakfast bar this morning.

The British were thrilled as they launched Eat Out Help  with a 50% discount on meals at 72,000 restaurants

With unbelievable prices, the British jumped the chance to take advantage of the new Eat Out plan to help the government and bargain a breakfast bar this morning.

Once restaurants opened for breakfast this morning, the jubilant gathered to take advantage of the new dining planner with 50% off. The government is eating a scheme

With everyone subscribing from Wetherspoons to McDonald's to Costa, there were very cheap and abundant breakfasts across the country, but people weren't planning to stop there. McDonald's eats to help

Martin Taylor posted a photo of his food on Twitter, with a message: "It's 8am, and if you're not already in Spoons asking for your full English with coffee for £ 2.24 and sending the bill to your grandchildren, you hate pubs."

Another Twitter user had plans for the whole day, posting: "Yes, it would be very cheap. McDonald's for breakfast, TGI for lunch and Nando for dinner. The cool thing is that I can basically browse menus in all places I love 50% of the cost  

Dozens of chains signed up to the plan - along with thousands of smaller independent independent restaurants and cafes - that promise to offer a 50% discount on the cost of food and non-alcoholic beverages to anyone eating on Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesday in August. Eat a scheme

There is a limit of £ 10 per person, but you can go to as many places as you want as long as it is registered.

Prices are hard to believe - with Burger King and Coopers for £ 1, Costa sells coffee for only 32 pence, and all you can eat from a buffet at Pizza Hut costs just a staggering £ 4.25 (£ 2.75 for children).

"I have a family of five. We will go out and take something nice, hopefully after work this evening," said Minister of Business and Industry Nadim Al-Zahawi in an interview with Sky News.

In response to a question about how to put the program alongside the government's new obesity campaign, Al-Zahawi said: "I think the two things are not contradictory at all. Restaurants are still asked to think about the food they serve, and how healthy they are 

He said he was heavier in weight and tried to be careful with what to eat during the shutdown, and was looking at calories in his food. Eating out of help

"I think this is a good thing and I think restaurants will go up and do the right thing also by following the rules because we all need to be healthier," he said.

The government is eating a scheme

McDonald's eats to help

Eat a scheme

Eating out of help