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Privacy NoticeBBC Breakfast’s Roger was left blushing during a on-air debate with co-presenter Sarah Campbell about Gen Z’s latest dating craze sweeping through Spain. The two didn’t agree on the continent’s newest romantic trend, with Sarah kicking off the discussion with a nostalgic quip, asking, “What ever happened to talking?” She divulged details of the peculiar Spanish supermarket dating fad, where individuals signal their availability by placing a “pineapple” upside down in their shopping trolleys. Further adding spice to the segment, Sarah then explained how gazpacho soup akin to a cold tomato soup in the UK might be a key ingredient in expressing unsaid affection for that special someone you spot whilst browsing the aisles.

Sarah was keen to delve into dating secerets
(Image: (Image: BBC Breakfast))

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If you’re courageous enough, placing gazpacho in your crush’s basket could just unlock the door to a date, according to this new shopping-cum-dating strategy outlined by Sarah, reports the Express. Sharing the Spanish ‘secrets of love’ with her colleague, Sarah teased Roger: “Very quickly, I’m going to take you to Spain,” before revealing, “Apparently Gen Z, this is how they shop for a match, apparently for a love match.”

Roger was noticeably flustered as he laugh awkwardly

Roger was noncommittal with a simple “Ok,” as he let his colleague Sarah delve into the quirky world of dating signals. Sarah shared: “Apparently it’s all about supermarkets, if you go to a supermarket and put a pineapple upside down in your supermarket that means that you are open to offers.” Sarah continued with enthusiasm: “My favourite one, and this is definitely Spain, if you drop a gazpacho soup in a person’s basket or trolley…” Roger, concerned about the potential mess, interjected to clarify if it meant spilling it everywhere.

Sarah and Roger didn’t understand the new craze
(Image: (Image: BBC Breakfast))

“I think it’s placed in the packet,” Sarah clarified, before adding: “It expresses a strong interest, apparently.” They both pondered how such signals might translate to British customs. The TV presenter mused: “It made me think I wonder if there’s an equivalent in British supermarkets. Bit of tomato soup dropped in a basket, dropped in a trolley,” while her co-star couldn’t help but awkwardly laugh at the suggestion. Sarah playfully suggested: “Maybe it could mean ‘hello, I’m available.” Roger, finding the topic a bit too much now, quickly wrapped up with: “Who knows,” and swiftly added: “Moving on,” shooting down to conversation completely. BBC Breakfast airs from 6am on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.Story SavedYou can find this story in  My Bookmarks.Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right.Follow OK! MagazineFacebookTwitterCommentMore OnBBC Breakfast

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Last Update: October 19, 2024