Real Food Couponing

March 3, 2010
Real Food Couponing

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As I’ve mentioned here before, I’ve been really getting more serious about finding deals using coupons, and several people have asked me to try to “demystify” the whole couponing process. There are many, many amazing coupon tutorials out there, and so I wanted to give my personal twist on finding the best deals for Real Food. Read the rest of this entry »

Eating Local, Organic, Cheaply

 

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I am well aware of the accusations against we “locavores” as being elitist food snobs. All chevre and belgian endive aside, let’s talk about some practical ways to stretch your food budget and maximize nutrition while embracing the ideals of local and organic.

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The alternate title to this post would be “what s/he said“. There are several times when I just get “blogger block” because I think there’s nothing left to write about; there’s just too much better info out there to link to! Read the rest of this entry »

Tips for Saving Money at the Farmer’s Market

May is an exciting time for the Organic & Thrifty Oregonian, because so begins the season of Farmer’s Markets!!! I know I’m not alone in this joy, for hundreds of like-minded folks come out every week for the most healthy, grassroots “carnival” there ever was! But with prices so high at the market (comparably) how can we support local farmers without breaking the bank?

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Saving money is all the rage these days. This was very apparent to me today as I took my kids to a newly-built park in an upscale new development. The development included a Whole Foods, FIVE (count them) Starbucks (???), several trendy eateries, including Chipotle, an Aveda Day Spa, a resort-like retirement “community”, and a Jewelry Store. Not to mention a whole mall just a block away. And the most interesting thing is that I think there were more people at the park than at all of those stores combined.

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The cornerstone of frugality, according to many thrifty folks, is to eat a diet that maximizes grains and produce, since both are relatively inexpensive. Unfortunately, a diet that majors on grains is not an option for an increasing number of people. How can those of us who chose to be grain-free (for weight loss reasons or health reasons) do so without spending a boat load of money? Read the rest of this entry »

 
 
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