Imagine having two minutes to frantically sprint around the supermarket and collect as many items as you want, without having to pay for it at the end.
A 83-year-old navy veteran has been given the opportunity to do just that, after winning a Countdown Trolley dash.
But instead of keeping the prize, which is worth $400 for himself, James Morette has decided to donate it all to the Salvation Army.
"I started to get very, you know, hungry for the stuff. I was going I wanted to get this, I wanted to get that, I want to get shrimp, and I said to myself, what's happening to me," he said.
"It's almost as though I'm just looking after myself.
"I didn't feel right about it."
To do the dash he has enlisted the help of Countdown Napier's perishables manager Glenn Porter.
"I am very honoured to be asked to help him with the Onecard Trolley Dash and I think it's awesome that he wanted to donate his win to the Salvation Army.
"James is insisting on pushing the trolley. I hope that I am fast enough running around the aisles loading up the trolley. I really want to make him proud."
Store manager Philippa Reston said the store would match the $400 Morette was donating.
"We thought that only fair, if he was prepared to donate that $400 we would match that.
"They will get the trolley that Glen and James select for them and then we will give them vouchers for the value of $400 so then they can choose, at their leisure, when they need it."
The Salvation Army's community engamement team leader in Hawke's Bay, Lynda Otter, said they were thrilled with the donation.
"It can sometimes be difficult to keep our food bank stocked.
"We are extremely grateful to James for thinking of us and all those who will benefit from the donation."
Reston said she had heard of other cases where people had won the trolley dash and had donated some of the prize, but she was unaware of any person donating the full $400.
Normally when Countdown does a dash, the person is given two minutes to collect items up to the cost of $400.
If they go over that amount they pay for the extra items, and if they are under Countdown tops them up so they take home $400 total.
Countdown has decided to wave the two minute limit.
"We're not timing them obviously because he's around 80 and we want to help him out and we want him to enjoy what he's doing," Reston said.
"I said I'd still like to be able to put that stuff in the basket, to feel like I'm, you know, have a hands-on experience of getting things off the shelf," Morette said.
Countdown is working with the Salvation Army so that Morette and Porter know what supplies they need.
The dash will be happening on Wednesday, August 29 at 8am at Countdown Napier.