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1st April 2022
01:16pm BST

More than a third of those surveyed, (33 per cent) don't believe they spend quality time with their partner, and 23 per cent say this has decreased since last year. Of course, the previous year we were all locked down at home.
An area of particular tension seems to be the kitchen, with 44 per cent claiming to argue while cooking together. If you seem to do all the cooking, then you could be part of the 29 per cent moaning that their partner never cooks for them.
The research found that food is a highly contentious topic in British households. Valentine's day may have already passed, but data shows that cooking a meal is actually more considerate than flashy gifts.
In response to the survey, Sainsbury's is launching joint cooking and couple counselling sessions headed by Celebs go Dating expert Anna Williamson.
"Couples are really feeling the strain at the moment, with the stresses of modern-day life taking a toll on relationships," she said.
"As couples try to navigate modern life as a team, it's interesting to see how cooking is causing riffs, but also has the potential to help bring people back together."
[caption id="attachment_327087" align="alignnone" width="914"]
The sessions are headed by Celebs go Dating expert Anna Williamson[/caption]
For £5, couples will receive counselling alongside a meal kit from the supermarket's new Inspired to Cook range on April 7.
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