Emergency gas workers are rushed to UK town over ‘leak’ fears… only to find the world’s smelliest fruit

Emergency gas workers ran to a small coastal town among a gas leakage fears – only Pong actually came from a group of fruit in the world.
Lancashire, Lytham St Mother’s residents, high street ‘a strong gas smell’ smell after the smell of panic was sent.
A charity store, smell and Cadent GAS, the suspected error began to investigate the assistance of an engineer quickly reported.
Such leaks can be extremely dangerous or even fatal, causing fires or gas poisoning – so when the town smells like fish, it naturally descends to chaos.
He tried Greengrocer on the other side of the workers’ clothing store after he could not find anything at the next charity or body care outlet.
And in strong fruit and vegetables, the cause of the smell was discovered at the end of the cause.
The smell spread with a prickly shell and creamy meat from a few small boxes of Durian fruits, a large yellow crop different from Southeast Asia.
It is known for its extremely unusual strong smell – this, some experiences, as sweet and fun, others find it overwhelming and unpleasant.
Emergency gas workers ran to a small coastal town in the midst of a gas leakage fear – just coming from a group of the most fragrant fruits in the world to find Pong (in the picture)
Lancashire, Lytham St Mother’s residents, high street ‘a strong gas smell’ after taking the smell of panic today – and the cause of the smell of strong fruits and vegetables (in the picture, owner Andrew Simpkins)
The smell was spreading from a few small boxes of Durian fruit (in the picture)
Some parts of Asia went so far to prohibit people from bringing fruits to hotels or public transport because the smell was very strong.
The 46 -year -old store assistant Wai Peng Cheng and his partner Candy Pooi Kuan Lam recently discovered the Durian fruit on a holiday in Malaysia this month.
They suggested that the shop owner Andrew Simpkins had stocked the 61 -year -old unique subtleties and accepted it by receiving the first delivery on September 16th.
Mr. Cheng, who was on duty during the visit of the engineer, said that he did not believe him when the worker first told him that the product was a sharp perpetrator.
“ Just when I took him out and gave him one noticed. We all started laughing. It was very funny ‘he explained.
Simpkins said that some police officers were called for suspicious leakage: ‘I knew it smelled, but I didn’t think it would take the gas board.’
However, despite the bad -smelling event, the new stocks offered for sale for £ 22 per 500g are very popular among the shoppers.
‘I tried some for the first time – I was suspicious at first, but there is a pleasant taste’ he said.
The 46 -year -old store assistant Wai Peng Cheng and his partner Candy Pooi Kuan Lam recently discovered the Durian fruit on a holiday in Malaysia this month. They suggested that the shop owner Andrew Simpkins (in the picture), 61, stock and accepted unique subtleties.
Phil Hendrick, Head of Operational Delivery at the Northwest Branch of Cadent, confirmed that no gas leakage was detected in any of the three shops.
And on the investigation of suspicious leaks, fortunately it was quite common that it was quite different.
Among the previous criminals behind the scent of Gassy, factory discharge, aviation fuel and quay work – but none of them are as unexpected as a smelled fruit.
But Mr. Hendrick stressed: ‘If you smell gas, calling it is always the right thing to do. Don’t get a chance.
‘Move now and play the National Gas Emergency Service at 0800 111 999 day and night.
‘Our engineers carry sensitive equipment that can detect even the smallest gas scars.
‘Whether it is a gas or a fragrant fruit, it is always better to be safe to be sad.’
Cadent operates this emergency service for four of the UK’s eight gas distribution network areas.




