Simpkins Mixed Fruit Drops Travel Sweets, 200g

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From air-con to smartphone charging - how much range is wiped-out when using these nine common features Biscuits: OK, so this negates our earlier point about not spilling any crumbs. But come on, Britons love a biscuit, even if you don’t have any tea to dunk them in. It’s hard to turn down a chocolate digestive or Bourbon, especially if you haven’t eaten for a few hours. And if the driver moans about the ‘mess’ you are making, I am sure once they have a nibble, when they pull over, all will be forgotten. Are home insurers allowed to decide if a heavy downpour counts as a 'storm'? Consumer lawyer DEAN DUNHAM replies Can a smart meter really help Britain stop relying on imported gas to heat our homes? Our writers probe key claim

Hard boiled sweets: Perfect for avoiding that horrible dry throat experience you receive from travelling for two hours. Like the mints, they might not be filling enough for that groan your stomach has just made.

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Alternatively, you could even create a road trip smoothie to sip on during your drive. Blend together a selection of fruits, along with some juice and ice and then pour it into a flask to keep it cool and refreshing. Pizza: If you’re in favour of enjoying a cold pizza, heat some before you leave and then add the slices into the cooler bag.

The car features drivers say their next motor MUST have - do you agree with the 10 most popular choices?

Halifax axes paper statements for online banking customers due to 'issues' with sending physical copies in the post Fiat has stopped making cars in one particular colour because it doesn't 'embody the Italian way of life' - but the decision could hammer UK sales Why? Well to put it simply, having some travel sweets in a tin in the glovebox is a British institution. Pothole breakdowns hit a five-year high as September sees almost 50,000 drivers thwarted by cratered roads