Page 12 - Coronavirus puzzles booklet TEST v10
P. 12

 YOURTIME
Even in lockdown you can still get yourfavourite takeaway!
delivery drivers.
“Planning regulation will
be changed to enable restau­ rants, cafes and pubs that do not currently offer delivery and takeaway to do so.
restaurants have been
forcedtoclosebecauseofthe clearlycommunicatedbythe work,butonlywherethisab­
hile many shops, cafes and
“This will continue to be
□ Travelling to and from
government when in effect,” continues the message.
“People must not con­ sume food or drinks on-site at restaurants, cafes or pubs while waiting for takeaway food.
“Those venues offering takeaway or delivery services must not include alcoholic beverages in this list iftheir license does not already per­ mit.”
Government guidelines now state we can only leave the house for four reasons:
a day, such as a run, walk or cycle, alone or with members ofyour household.
□ Any medical need, pro­ viding care or help a vulner­ able person.
solutely cannot be done from home.
The advice also says we should be minimising time spent outside ofthe home, ensuring we are two metres apart from anyone outside of our own households.
Guidelines with regard to premises that remain open explain that they must:
□ Ensure a distance of two metres between custom­ ers and shop assistants.
□ Let people enter the shop only in small groups, to avoid crowding.
coronavirus outbreak, we can - for now - still receive takeaway food.
Many cafes and restau­ rants are currently being allowed to operate as takea­ ways.
However, chains includ­ ing McDonald’s, KFC, Nan- do’s and Costa Coffee decided to close completely on a tem­ porary basis.
Some takeaway and deliv­ ery services remain open and available, guidelines stating “food delivery and takeaway can remain operational”.
Government advice stipu­
lates: “People can continue
to enter premises to access
takeawayservices,including □Oneformofexercise thatremainopen. Youcanstillgettakeawayfavouriteslikepizzadeliveredtoyourhouseduringlockdown
□ Shopping for basic ne­ cessities, for example food and medicine, which must be as infrequent as possible.
Queue control is current­ ly required outside shops and other essential premises




































































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