SUPERSHOPPERS gives those with a love of retail therapy the chance to get more for their money.
Here’s all you need to know about presenter Andi Osho who is at the helm of the show.
London-born Andi is an English stand-up comedian and actress who presents Supershoppers with Anna Richardson.
In 2006, the star decided she wanted to go into stand-up comedy and would work as a receptionist by day and perfecting her routines at night.
She has worked on numerous TV shows over the years including Casualty as the character Lin Colvin, and EastEnders.
Andi made her Holby City debut back in June 2012 and starred on the show for three episodes.
She played the character of a mature, medical student Barbara Alcock, who was a single mum.
Speaking on This Morning on June 18, 2012, Andi said she researched the role thoroughly before she started filming.
Andi said: “I just wanted to get it all right. I started off talking to my mum because she’s a nurse. She said, ‘One thing is they don’t get the crash trolley out nearly as much as they do in Holby!’ So that was nice to hear!”
It is not only on TV where Andi has made a name for herself.
She occasionally takes presenting roles for the comedy club section on BBC Radio 4 Extra.
In addition to this she has starred on Celebrity Mastermind and Mock The Week, played at numerous comedy clubs and festivals, including Reading Festival, and won the 2007 Nivea Funny Women award.
Supershoppers last aired on August 31, 2020, and it’s unclear when the next season will be released.
But you can catch up with all seasons of Supershoppers on 4oD.
Hosts Anna Richardson and Andi will be sharing handy tips to give you even more help with your shopping.
First, they investigate whether health-food store Holland & Barrett offers good value for money, then they compare Nike clothing with cheaper sportswear alternatives, before finally taking a peek into the future to test out one-hour supermarket delivery services.
In the past the show has revealed shoppers pay huge mark-ups for stores’ gluten-free ranges while similar unlabelled foods are much cheaper.
A special investigation also found Britain’s biggest pensioner charity, Age UK, is selling goods and services to the elderly for almost double the price elsewhere.
