Farm shops and supermarkets in Norfolk are selling out of the latest must-have in lockdown - marmalade oranges.
Problems with supplies because of Brexit and rising demand are causing prices to rocket. A kilo of Seville oranges was for sale on eBay for up to £10.99 compared to the usual price of £1.70-£2.50.
It comes as people in lockdown are turning to making their own marmalade.
But, with the bitter-tasting oranges from Spain available for only a month, some shops have run out.
Peter Easter, who runs a family fruit and vegetable wholesale business in Norwich, is awaiting a further supply of the fruit on Wednesday. "We've sold 500kg and I've ordered another 200kk. We sell them for £1.70 a kilo.
"Seville oranges are really sour and the only producers are from that part of Spain. There are delays getting them as Spain is currently having very bad weather and then there's Brexit."
Ben McCarthy, of fruit and vegetable suppliers D&F McCarthy, based in Broadland Business Park, Thorpe St Andrew, also said he had run out.
He said he was expecting a delivery on Tuesday. "We have sold a lot and we can't get enough of them. It's a combination of very bad weather in Spain as well as hold ups at the ports and people making marmalade in lockdown."
Supermarkets Asda, Tesco and Sainsburys all stated they had run out of Seville oranges online but Waitrose had 1kg boxes for sale for £2.79.
Sam Steggles, who runs the Goat Shed farm shop from his Fielding Cottage business at Honingham, near Norwich, also had some left. "We are selling them for around 45p each. We have had quite a few people phoning up to ask if we've got any."
Other lockdown pastimes:
Banana bread; The first lockdown saw the nation turn to home baking with banana loaf the most searched for recipe on the BBC's Good Food website. This was followed by searches for how to cook brownies, scones and pancakes.
Jigsaws: Last year, retailers reported a 132pc increase year on year for jigsaws as people looked for something to do at home taking their mind off Covid.
Netflix: The rise in people watching movies and series saw the number of new accounts in the first three months of 2020 reach 16 million last year, almost double that of the final three months of 2019. Netflix decided to put its prices up this year as a result of investing in new content.
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