'I ate nothing but Iceland food for a week - this is what happened'

Iceland is one of the country's most popular supermarkets, with thousands of customers regularly making their way to the groceries store to do their weekly shop.

With an emphasis on the sale of frozen foods, the supermarket has a wide range of meals and products to fill your freezer with, from baked goods and desserts to ready meals and other household essentials.

But despite its plethora of frozen goods, the chain often isn't included when comparison sites put British supermarkets head to head, even though the store does also stock a variety of fresh food, homeware items, toiletries and pet supplies.

READ MORE: I went to a social supermarket and got all this for under £10

So, can you live off only eating from Iceland for a week, and how much it cost? This is what Liverpool Echo reporter Ella May Rice said she discovered.

"I’ve done a big shop from Iceland before, but usually I head into a nearby store to pick and choose the items myself." Ella said. "This time around I couldn’t make it in person but I did manage to use Iceland’s online delivery service.

"Typically I struggle with what to buy during my food shop, with so many options and being a picky eater I tend to make last minute decisions about my meals. However, this time I sat down and made a meal plan for five days, with some success."

Ella says she never eat breakfast until she goes to work, usually settling on tucking into some pastries or fruit, and for the days she's at home she tends to stick with cereal, which she says made picking up breakfast from Iceland rather easy. The reporter went with a six pack of pain au chocolat (£1.25), a huge 36 pack of Weetabix (£3) and a selection of fruit.

She added: "Lunch for me tends to be a quick snack while I’m