| |

TOPIC: |
saving on groceries |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
BRENNA84
SparkPoints: (36,341)
Fitness Minutes: (33,475)
Posts:
1,531
1/30/12 2:35 P

|
 |
yeah - I live in AK, no aldis, no trader joes. just carrs/safeway, fred meyers, walmart, costco, sams club, red apple (ghetto grocery store, not as cheap as u'd think)

|
MOMTOTHREEKIDZ
Posts:
83
1/28/12 11:26 P

|
 |
Not sure if it is an option everywhere but this is what I did/do. I buy meat from a local farmer. It is organic and when I did the math, it was cheaper, they come vacuum sealed, I get the size roasts my family needs, so no waster. There is also a turkey farm here and I get all my turkey stuff from them, that is a litle more, but I know where it comes from. Both deliver so I save on gas. Also, alot of places have bountiful baskets, where you pay a flat fee, not sure what it is, and you get a fresh basket every week of fruits and veggies. My neighbors rave about it. If you live where you get buy fresh eggs, usually cheaper, my neighbors raise them so we get them a dollar a dozen, no gas to drive to the store and fresh. I also plant a garden every year and can. I make most of our jams. I freeze the fruit we grow and use it in the winter. T

|
KELLILVN
SparkPoints: (13,591)
Fitness Minutes: (14,362)
Posts:
840
1/11/12 4:46 P

|
 |
One thing that is a big saver is deboning your own chicken breasts. The "split" chicken breast are frequently onsale for 99 cents a pound in my area. Here is a great step-by-step instruction link on how to do it: www.wikihow.com/Debone-a-Chicken-Breast>

|
Other Parenting and Family Support Topics:
|
|