Waking up after a well-deserved Sunday lie-in, you open up the fridge and realise you've run out of milk. Disaster.
Don't panic, most of your go-to supermarkets are likely to be open so you won't have to through your day without a cuppa.
However, chances are that many of these stores will be operating on reduced hours on a Sunday.
If Iceland is your nearest supermarket, then here's what you need to know about the chain's opening hours during Sunday.
The supermarket chain, which operates in the UK and Ireland, primarily supplying frozen products, will work on reduced hours on Sundays.
So if you're to make a quick trip to Iceland on a Sunday, stores generally open at 10am and close at 4pm.
Timings can vary branch to branch - but you can find exact information on opening hours for your nearest Iceland outlet by using their online store finder.
Iceland is typically open from 8.30am to 5.30pm from Mondays to Saturdays every week.
Besides in-store shopping, Iceland offers 'click and collect' service, through which you can access the supermarket's products from the comfort of your own home.
You can order range of frozen and non-frozen food items including vegetables, prepared meals, produce, meat, dairy, and dry goods.
The click and collect option, lets customers pick up goods ordered online either from one of its stores or a collection point across the UK.
Booking a click and collect delivery slot costs £2 if you spend less than £35 on shopping. However the service is free if your order is worth more than £35
Opening times for most supermarkets and retailers, including Iceland, vary on on Sundays due to trading laws that have been in place since the early 90s.
The Sunday Trading Act, which has been in place since July 1994, regulates shop opening hours on Sunday in England and Wales.
The act states that large shops can't be open for more than six continuous hours between the period 10am and 6pm.
All larger shops should also close on Easter Sunday and Christmas Day.
However, smaller stores - that are under 280 square metres - don't fall under this act and can be open any day of the year at any hours.
Certain larger stores are also exempt from the trading laws, including:
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
Get your regular dose of need-to-know lifestyle news and features by signing up Metro's The Fix newsletter