This October half term, save your money and treat your kids to a delicious meal they can enjoy for free - or for as little as £1 - across Hertfordshire.
With food shopping prices on the rise during the cost-of-living crisis, there are some small measures that can alleviate pressure on families.
Here is a list of cafés and restaurants that allow your child to eat for free:
1. ASDA Café 
Asda Café allows kids to eat all day for £1, with no minimum adult spend required until the end of 2022.
Asda has announced its next move in a bid to help feed children to help tackle holiday hunger at a time when the cost-of-living is higher than ever
2. Tesco Cafés
Tesco Cafés allow children to eat for free with any purchase of fresh fruit by an adult throughout the half term.
The offer means that parents can spend as little as 60p on a piece of fresh fruit to claim one free kids meal worth up to £3.25.
3. Toby Carvery
Toby Carvery allows children to eat for £1 from Monday, October 24 to 28 with the app.
If you wish to claim this offer, download the voucher from the app, which offers frequent deals to loyal customers.
4. Morrisons
At Morrisons, if you spend £4.99 after 3pm, you can get one free kids' meal - this offer is running every day day during half term.
5. Yo! Sushi
Yo! Sushi allows kids to eat for free all day until Thursday this week.
The restaurant wants to help take the pressure off your family weekday dinners and give the kids something to smile about!.
6. Beefeater & Brewers Fayre
Beefeater & Brewers Fayre lets two children under sixteen get a free breakfast everyday with one paying adult.
The unlimited breakfast is a treat the whole family can enjoy on a budget.
7. Frankie & Benny's
The kids don't get to have all the fun as Frankie & Benny’s allows the adults to treat themselves as they can eat free with every child under eleven throughout all UK half terms.
For more suggestions on places where children can eat for free, go to Welwyn Garden City & Hatfield Schools Partnership Facebook page.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here