Don't forget to stop by Nabisco's Facebook page to print your coupon for $1.00 off a pack of Nabisco Cookies and a gallon of milk. This is a different coupon than they have been giving out, but it is actually a better one, if you ask me.
May I also point out for the cheapest among us.....if you happen to hit a grocery store on a day when they have marked down some gallons of milk, you could potentially get a very good deal on cookies and milk. The cashier will just have to get permission from the store manager to do this, since the milk will have to be keyed in as a sale.....I'm thinking Ingles, of course, since Piggly Wiggly no longer accepts printable coupons (not even cents-off ones).
The coupon is also good until mid-December, which is awesome.
You, too, can save money! (clipart from MS Office, 2010)
Showing posts with label Piggly Wiggly. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Piggly Wiggly. Show all posts
Monday, November 1, 2010
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Deals Found at the Piggly Wiggly in Manchester, Georgia
There is a tearpad of coupons on a display of Kool-Aid Sugar-Free Drink Mix Canisters; the coupon is $1 off one can, which, when they are 2 for $4, makes it $1 apiece. Remember, it is only good etiquette to take two coupons per store visit so that other consumers have a chance.
Also, Double Luck Cut Green Beans are $0.50 a can, which is pretty much the lowest price without coupons that one can get.
ConAgra foods, such as Hunt's Ketchup (10 for $10, but you DO NOT have to buy all 10 to get sale price), Chef Boyardee canned pastas ($1 apiece, several varieties), Hunt's tomato sauce ($1/2 cans) and Hunt's Snack Packs ($1 apiece) have been on sale for awhile. However, here is a deal idea for beginners:
Buy: 10 total items from ConAgra (Hunt's Ketchup, Snack Packs, Chef Boyardee, Hunt's Pasta Sauce, etc.)
2 boxes fruit snacks (up to $2.00 in value)
Use: 2 - Coupons from In-Store Circular "Buy 5 ConAgra items get 1 Fruit Snacks Free" (since you may ethically use two such coupons if you retrieve them on this trip; found next to shopping baskets in front of store)
- several Qs from 8/1/10 newspaper for Snack Packs ($0.30/2, which will double to $0.60 per two Snack Pack purchases, making them $0.70 apiece)
(It would actually be cheapest to purchase 10 cans of tomato sauce @ 50 cents apiece, but you may not need/want to have that many cans of tomato sauce.)
Get: staple items that you need for cheap (I'm thinking lunchboxes). If you combine this deal with a few other things here and there, you will be spending more than $25, which means that you will also receive a *FREE* item at Piggly Wiggly. On Tuesday, 8/10/10, this was a box of Kraft Mac & Cheese, although they have also given a loaf of bread, a 2-liter Coke, and a dozen eggs.
Some of you may be rolling your eyes and saying, "Fruit snacks? Macaroni? What am I, five years old?" As always, you may not eat it, but perhaps the food pantry would gladly accept your donation....maybe your local church's Children's Ministry (ahem) would accept fruit snacks....maybe the church's youth group could use some nonperishable items for their next trip. All of the above items are at low prices, and a little coupon-clipping that results in nothing more than kindness or compassion toward a fellow human being is worth it, in my book.
Also, save your receipts. ConAgra did a cool coupon book when you buy $10 in their products twice this spring. I have the feeling they may come out with another offer like that fairly soon.
Also, Double Luck Cut Green Beans are $0.50 a can, which is pretty much the lowest price without coupons that one can get.
ConAgra foods, such as Hunt's Ketchup (10 for $10, but you DO NOT have to buy all 10 to get sale price), Chef Boyardee canned pastas ($1 apiece, several varieties), Hunt's tomato sauce ($1/2 cans) and Hunt's Snack Packs ($1 apiece) have been on sale for awhile. However, here is a deal idea for beginners:
Buy: 10 total items from ConAgra (Hunt's Ketchup, Snack Packs, Chef Boyardee, Hunt's Pasta Sauce, etc.)
2 boxes fruit snacks (up to $2.00 in value)
Use: 2 - Coupons from In-Store Circular "Buy 5 ConAgra items get 1 Fruit Snacks Free" (since you may ethically use two such coupons if you retrieve them on this trip; found next to shopping baskets in front of store)
- several Qs from 8/1/10 newspaper for Snack Packs ($0.30/2, which will double to $0.60 per two Snack Pack purchases, making them $0.70 apiece)
(It would actually be cheapest to purchase 10 cans of tomato sauce @ 50 cents apiece, but you may not need/want to have that many cans of tomato sauce.)
Get: staple items that you need for cheap (I'm thinking lunchboxes). If you combine this deal with a few other things here and there, you will be spending more than $25, which means that you will also receive a *FREE* item at Piggly Wiggly. On Tuesday, 8/10/10, this was a box of Kraft Mac & Cheese, although they have also given a loaf of bread, a 2-liter Coke, and a dozen eggs.
Some of you may be rolling your eyes and saying, "Fruit snacks? Macaroni? What am I, five years old?" As always, you may not eat it, but perhaps the food pantry would gladly accept your donation....maybe your local church's Children's Ministry (ahem) would accept fruit snacks....maybe the church's youth group could use some nonperishable items for their next trip. All of the above items are at low prices, and a little coupon-clipping that results in nothing more than kindness or compassion toward a fellow human being is worth it, in my book.
Also, save your receipts. ConAgra did a cool coupon book when you buy $10 in their products twice this spring. I have the feeling they may come out with another offer like that fairly soon.
Tuesday, August 3, 2010
Where Can I Find Coupons?
One of the biggest perceived pitfalls of couponing comes when people say, "Well, I am not going to buy all of those newspapers. What a waste of money!" (I actually disagree here, citing this past week's insane P&G coupon insert, but....)
The truth is, you can find coupons in lots of places besides your lone subscription to a large city's newspaper (read: Columbus Ledger-Enquirer or AJC, and I'll give you three guesses on which paper is better for coupons....ahem, wish I lived in Hotlanta). I will list only a few here, and if you have any ideas, please feel free to share below! I am still learning, too!
1. Obviously, you can ask friends, neighbors, relatives, co-workers, etc. if you can have their unused inserts/coupons from the newspaper. This is especially juicy if you are in different places in life... if you need diaper coupons and they need coupons for cat food and Boost drinks, you can trade up and feel great about it!
2. Grocery store flyers and booklets (found in the store itself). Here is a link to my post on the coupon flyer in Piggly Wiggly, Manchester, Georgia; however, many booklets and flyers are entirely store specific. For instance, Publix booklets can be found at the ends of aisles or near special displays in the store....and store-specific grocery coupons can be used WITH manufacturer coupons (this is called "stacking", when you use two coupons on one item....it is permissible) in places like Publix. Walgreens also has coupon booklets on a monthly basis.
3. Blinkies (found in grocery/drug stores near the items). A "blinky" is a small machine that dispenses coupons one at a time. When you take one coupon, it dispenses another one quickly. However, after you take the second coupon, the machine hesitates. The reason here is that it is good coupon etiquette to take only TWO of any free coupon. Blinkies are telling you, "Walk away!" So, be an ethical couponer and thank the Lord that you found an awesome coupon (without taking every last coupon)! I frequently see these in major grocery stores in the cereal aisle and near the dairy section (whether for cheese, yogurt, or something else). However, be warned...some are creatively placed. I found an awesome blinky for Kraft cheese in the freezer section. Hmm....
4. Tearpads (found in grocery/drug stores near the items). A tearpad is what it sounds like...a pad of coupons that is placed near the item in question. These are great because they draw your attention to that bag of Tostitos and encourage you to make a snap purchase. However, let me encourage you to demurely rip off your limit of two and walk away (unless there is a kickin' sale), retaining your coupons for another trip. Just using a coupon because you have it is sort of playing to the manufacturer. Using a coupon when you can get money off your next purchase, work toward a rebate, or buy things for less than $1 is going to help your family out instead. (Do make sure to check the expiration date before you get all excited....says the girl who thought she was going to make a purchase of Benefiber a huge moneymaker. Ha, ha! It was only free, oh well. :-)
5. Peelies (found on the item itself in sticker form) or hangtags (usually hanging from the neck of a bottle). These are great coupons. Really, they are! But, it is unethical to remove one from a product that you do not intend to purchase. The reason the manufacturer puts them on there is to entice you to purchase it; okay, I get that. But it is not okay for me to just pull the peelies/hangtags off and stuff them into my pocketbook when the next shopper could really need that item and the corresponding coupon. Not cool, folks. These are coupons that you also need to check the expiration date on. I have purchased several things in the past which said, "Try Me Free!" Well, I could have tried them for free....in 2009. So, buyer beware, and take a gentle look at expiration dates, if possible.
6. Home mailings. Publix comes to mind when I think AWESOME connections with the consumer. They have many different kinds of booklets to register online for; if you have babies, their Baby Club is wonderful and comes with all sorts of freebies. There is also a toddler club (called Preschool Pals), GreenWise Magazine, FamilyStyle magazine, and a magazine about wine. The link here will take you to the general page where you can sign up to receive these home mailings. It is enough to make you want to start shopping at Publix if you have never darkened their doors! The magazines come with a mix of articles, recipes, and coupons--both store and manufacturer. (So, this means that, even though Publix sent you the mailing, you may use the manufacturer coupons elsewhere.)
7. The internet (for printable coupons). This is the easiest way to do coupons, for some people. You simply go to one of the three major sites and start printing off coupons. SmartSource, Red Plum, and Coupons.com are the Big 3. These sites have two basic principles: 1) you may generally print TWO of each coupon, either by pressing your back button once (if a message pops up that says your computer will have to resend the information, say OK) or by looking for the coupon again, and 2) at the end of each month, the coupons reset. So, if you find a high-value coupon for Huggies (there is one this month, btw), you can print two of those coupons immediately. Then, you may print two more, if they are still available, next month (the coupons have even been known to reset the print limits within the same month; check your favorite blog). May I suggest something, though? Unless you KNOW you will get the product, wait until you plan your shopping trip. Otherwise, you will end up with lots of expired printable coupons and less printer ink to boot. Sorry to be a killjoy.
8. The internet (for electronic coupons). This is weird, but I know that with Kroger (don't know where else), you can register your Kroger Plus card number with three services that will allow you to upload a one-time coupon onto your card. The amount of the coupon will deduct itself automatically, with no fuss, and will show on your receipt. It will only do this one time. However, it can make for some really great savings. Say you buy a box of granola bars. Use a manufacturer coupon on them for 50 cents (it will double to 1.00 at most grocery stores); if you are at Kroger, you can usually upload a coupon for the granola bars onto your Kroger Plus card. So, you can save upwards of $1.50 on a single box! Try Cellfire, Shortcuts, and Procter and Gamble's electronic coupons (P & G makes for some great deals this week @ Kroger, btw!).
Okay, the husband is calling for me to hit the sack, so I better go. Hope these ideas help you out...I know I probably forgot something, so post it for the good of the group, folks! Happy couponing!
The truth is, you can find coupons in lots of places besides your lone subscription to a large city's newspaper (read: Columbus Ledger-Enquirer or AJC, and I'll give you three guesses on which paper is better for coupons....ahem, wish I lived in Hotlanta). I will list only a few here, and if you have any ideas, please feel free to share below! I am still learning, too!
1. Obviously, you can ask friends, neighbors, relatives, co-workers, etc. if you can have their unused inserts/coupons from the newspaper. This is especially juicy if you are in different places in life... if you need diaper coupons and they need coupons for cat food and Boost drinks, you can trade up and feel great about it!
2. Grocery store flyers and booklets (found in the store itself). Here is a link to my post on the coupon flyer in Piggly Wiggly, Manchester, Georgia; however, many booklets and flyers are entirely store specific. For instance, Publix booklets can be found at the ends of aisles or near special displays in the store....and store-specific grocery coupons can be used WITH manufacturer coupons (this is called "stacking", when you use two coupons on one item....it is permissible) in places like Publix. Walgreens also has coupon booklets on a monthly basis.
3. Blinkies (found in grocery/drug stores near the items). A "blinky" is a small machine that dispenses coupons one at a time. When you take one coupon, it dispenses another one quickly. However, after you take the second coupon, the machine hesitates. The reason here is that it is good coupon etiquette to take only TWO of any free coupon. Blinkies are telling you, "Walk away!" So, be an ethical couponer and thank the Lord that you found an awesome coupon (without taking every last coupon)! I frequently see these in major grocery stores in the cereal aisle and near the dairy section (whether for cheese, yogurt, or something else). However, be warned...some are creatively placed. I found an awesome blinky for Kraft cheese in the freezer section. Hmm....
4. Tearpads (found in grocery/drug stores near the items). A tearpad is what it sounds like...a pad of coupons that is placed near the item in question. These are great because they draw your attention to that bag of Tostitos and encourage you to make a snap purchase. However, let me encourage you to demurely rip off your limit of two and walk away (unless there is a kickin' sale), retaining your coupons for another trip. Just using a coupon because you have it is sort of playing to the manufacturer. Using a coupon when you can get money off your next purchase, work toward a rebate, or buy things for less than $1 is going to help your family out instead. (Do make sure to check the expiration date before you get all excited....says the girl who thought she was going to make a purchase of Benefiber a huge moneymaker. Ha, ha! It was only free, oh well. :-)
5. Peelies (found on the item itself in sticker form) or hangtags (usually hanging from the neck of a bottle). These are great coupons. Really, they are! But, it is unethical to remove one from a product that you do not intend to purchase. The reason the manufacturer puts them on there is to entice you to purchase it; okay, I get that. But it is not okay for me to just pull the peelies/hangtags off and stuff them into my pocketbook when the next shopper could really need that item and the corresponding coupon. Not cool, folks. These are coupons that you also need to check the expiration date on. I have purchased several things in the past which said, "Try Me Free!" Well, I could have tried them for free....in 2009. So, buyer beware, and take a gentle look at expiration dates, if possible.
6. Home mailings. Publix comes to mind when I think AWESOME connections with the consumer. They have many different kinds of booklets to register online for; if you have babies, their Baby Club is wonderful and comes with all sorts of freebies. There is also a toddler club (called Preschool Pals), GreenWise Magazine, FamilyStyle magazine, and a magazine about wine. The link here will take you to the general page where you can sign up to receive these home mailings. It is enough to make you want to start shopping at Publix if you have never darkened their doors! The magazines come with a mix of articles, recipes, and coupons--both store and manufacturer. (So, this means that, even though Publix sent you the mailing, you may use the manufacturer coupons elsewhere.)
7. The internet (for printable coupons). This is the easiest way to do coupons, for some people. You simply go to one of the three major sites and start printing off coupons. SmartSource, Red Plum, and Coupons.com are the Big 3. These sites have two basic principles: 1) you may generally print TWO of each coupon, either by pressing your back button once (if a message pops up that says your computer will have to resend the information, say OK) or by looking for the coupon again, and 2) at the end of each month, the coupons reset. So, if you find a high-value coupon for Huggies (there is one this month, btw), you can print two of those coupons immediately. Then, you may print two more, if they are still available, next month (the coupons have even been known to reset the print limits within the same month; check your favorite blog). May I suggest something, though? Unless you KNOW you will get the product, wait until you plan your shopping trip. Otherwise, you will end up with lots of expired printable coupons and less printer ink to boot. Sorry to be a killjoy.
8. The internet (for electronic coupons). This is weird, but I know that with Kroger (don't know where else), you can register your Kroger Plus card number with three services that will allow you to upload a one-time coupon onto your card. The amount of the coupon will deduct itself automatically, with no fuss, and will show on your receipt. It will only do this one time. However, it can make for some really great savings. Say you buy a box of granola bars. Use a manufacturer coupon on them for 50 cents (it will double to 1.00 at most grocery stores); if you are at Kroger, you can usually upload a coupon for the granola bars onto your Kroger Plus card. So, you can save upwards of $1.50 on a single box! Try Cellfire, Shortcuts, and Procter and Gamble's electronic coupons (P & G makes for some great deals this week @ Kroger, btw!).
Okay, the husband is calling for me to hit the sack, so I better go. Hope these ideas help you out...I know I probably forgot something, so post it for the good of the group, folks! Happy couponing!
Comments Welcome!
At least, they are now. I changed the permissions so that you can actually post comments and ideas for deals, like I have asked for.... Thank you for being patient as I learn more about this craft!
I will post again later with some ideas for how to find coupons, for those of you who are just going to start building up your coupon stash. I went to Piggly Wiggly today and scored two coupon fliers (see July posting) as well as a coupon for $2.00 off milk wyb (when you buy) 5 Kellogg's cereals. Now, why didn't I find that silly coupon before I went to Rite Aid the other day? Ah, regret..... :-)
Anyway, thanks for following me, and we'll talk again soon.
I will post again later with some ideas for how to find coupons, for those of you who are just going to start building up your coupon stash. I went to Piggly Wiggly today and scored two coupon fliers (see July posting) as well as a coupon for $2.00 off milk wyb (when you buy) 5 Kellogg's cereals. Now, why didn't I find that silly coupon before I went to Rite Aid the other day? Ah, regret..... :-)
Anyway, thanks for following me, and we'll talk again soon.
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
New Coupons Found at Piggly Wiggly!
Since Piggly Wiggly grocery stores are independently owned and operated, the coupon flier found here may not be found in your store. This was found in the Manchester, Georgia Piggly Wiggly, next to the shopping baskets on the right side of the store (beside the doors). Please call your store to see if they have it. (Also, please note the varying expiration dates before you plan your shopping--they are all over the place!)
"Back to School" Coupon Flier--"Over $25 in Coupon Savings"
(It states that the offer is good at this location only, but the coupons printed are all manufacturer coupons. The only coupons that are only usable at Piggly Wiggly stores are the ones which refer to their store-branded items, called Best Choice.)
$1 off when you buy (wyb) any 2 Vlasic items (exp 9/13/10)
$1 off any package Carl Buddig Deli Cuts (good from 8/1/10-10/31/10)
$1 off any Axe Deodorant or Bodyspray product (exp 9/13/10; these go on sale at Rite Aid and Kroger fairly often)
$1 off any Blue Bunny Novelty Carton (exp 9/30/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Breyers Ice Cream products (exp 9/13/10)
$0.55 off wyb any 2 Campbells' Spaghetti-O's canned pasta (exp 8/31/10)
$0.55 off wyb any 2 V8 Splash Beverages (exp 8/31/10)
FREE Clorox Regular Bleach (96 oz) wyb any two participating products (exp 9/13/10):
Includes Clorox Regular Bleach, Clorox Clean-Up Cleanser with Bleach, Clorox Disinfecting Bathroom Cleaner, Pine-Sol Brand Cleaner 48 oz, Clorox Disinfecting Wipes 35 ct, Tilex Mold and Mildew Remover, Glad Trash Bags.
(*Rite Aid has a sale on Glad Trash Bags week of 7/24; Piggly Wiggly has the Disinfecting Wipes for 2/$4--just in time for school! Clorox Bleach is on sale at Piggly Wiggly for 2/$3, so you could get 3-96 oz. jugs of bleach for $3.00, if you needed it.)
FREE Clorox Disinfecting Wipes (35 ct.) wyb any two participating products:
See above.
FREE GreenWorks Naturally Derived Cleaning Product wyb any GreenWords Naturally Derived Laundry Detergent (45 oz or larger, exp 9/13/10)
FREE Glad Food Bags wyb any 2 Glad Food Storage or GladWare products (exp 9/13/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Shedd's Spread Country Crock Spread Products (45 oz indicated; exp 9/13/10)
$1 off any 2 All Natural Dole Salad Kits (exp 9/30/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Dove Body Wash or Beauty Bar products (exp 9/13/10)
FREE Best Choice pudding cups wyb any 2 Hormel Compleats microwave meals (exp 9/14/10; there are coupons out there for the Hormel meals, and it is perfectly appropriate to use them, since the free coupon is attached to the free item, the pudding cups)
FREE Country Crock side dish wyb any 1 Hormel Refrigerated Entree (exp 9/14/10)
$0.75 off wyb any 3 Hamburger Helper, Tuna Helper, or Chicken Helper boxed Skillet Meals (exp 9/30/10; there are constantly deals running in various stores to put these items at $1.00 apiece, so this coupon would make 3 boxes of Hamburger Helper cost $0.75 a box)
FREE bagged salad (up to $2.50) wyb any 1 Hormel Cure 81 boneless quarter ham AND any Country Crock Side Dish (exp 9/14/10)
$2 off Milk wyb any 5 Kellogg's cereals, 12 oz or larger, any flavor, mix or match (exp 9/15/10)
$1 off any 2 Velveeta Shells and Cheese Dinners (exp 9/13/10; Piggly Wiggly has these on sale now, so it would make for a cheap side dish or donation to your local food pantry)
$0.75 off any 2 Luzianne Tea Products (exp 9/13/10; there are two kinds of Luzianne tea pictured, but remember: when it says any, it means any)
$1 off wyb any 2 Planters Cocktail or Dry Roasted Peanuts (exp 9/13/10)
$0.75 off any 1 Oscar Mayer Deli Creations Sandwiches (exp 9/13/10; goes on sale at Kroger, Ingles, etc. fairly often, and can also be found on markdown, which makes for a cheap or nearly free lunch)
$1 off wyb any two 64 oz bottles of Ocean Spray CranEnergy, Blueberry, or Fruit and Veggie Juices and Juice Drinks (exp 9/30/10)
$1 off wyb any 3 Skippy Peanut Butter products (exp 9/13/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Suave Professionals Shampoo or Conditioner products (exp 9/13/10)
FREE fruit snacks (up to $2.00) wyb any 5 participating ConAgra Foods products (exp 13/10):
Includes Manwich 15.5 oz, Snack Pack pudding 4 pack, Chef Boyardee Canned Pasta 15 oz and Microwaveable Cups 7.5 oz, Hunt's Pasta Sauce 26-26.5 oz, RoTel Diced Tomatoes 10 oz, Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Popping Corn 3-pack, Peter Pan peanut butter 13-18oz and Kid Cuisine. (Snack Packs are constantly on sale for $1 a pack, and if your kids like them for school lunches, it is not a bad deal.)
Remember that the key to great couponing is to save coupons for when the store has a sale and/or they are also providing rebates (as with Rite Aid) for a certain amount of purchasing. Happy shopping!
"Back to School" Coupon Flier--"Over $25 in Coupon Savings"
(It states that the offer is good at this location only, but the coupons printed are all manufacturer coupons. The only coupons that are only usable at Piggly Wiggly stores are the ones which refer to their store-branded items, called Best Choice.)
$1 off when you buy (wyb) any 2 Vlasic items (exp 9/13/10)
$1 off any package Carl Buddig Deli Cuts (good from 8/1/10-10/31/10)
$1 off any Axe Deodorant or Bodyspray product (exp 9/13/10; these go on sale at Rite Aid and Kroger fairly often)
$1 off any Blue Bunny Novelty Carton (exp 9/30/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Breyers Ice Cream products (exp 9/13/10)
$0.55 off wyb any 2 Campbells' Spaghetti-O's canned pasta (exp 8/31/10)
$0.55 off wyb any 2 V8 Splash Beverages (exp 8/31/10)
FREE Clorox Regular Bleach (96 oz) wyb any two participating products (exp 9/13/10):
Includes Clorox Regular Bleach, Clorox Clean-Up Cleanser with Bleach, Clorox Disinfecting Bathroom Cleaner, Pine-Sol Brand Cleaner 48 oz, Clorox Disinfecting Wipes 35 ct, Tilex Mold and Mildew Remover, Glad Trash Bags.
(*Rite Aid has a sale on Glad Trash Bags week of 7/24; Piggly Wiggly has the Disinfecting Wipes for 2/$4--just in time for school! Clorox Bleach is on sale at Piggly Wiggly for 2/$3, so you could get 3-96 oz. jugs of bleach for $3.00, if you needed it.)
FREE Clorox Disinfecting Wipes (35 ct.) wyb any two participating products:
See above.
FREE GreenWorks Naturally Derived Cleaning Product wyb any GreenWords Naturally Derived Laundry Detergent (45 oz or larger, exp 9/13/10)
FREE Glad Food Bags wyb any 2 Glad Food Storage or GladWare products (exp 9/13/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Shedd's Spread Country Crock Spread Products (45 oz indicated; exp 9/13/10)
$1 off any 2 All Natural Dole Salad Kits (exp 9/30/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Dove Body Wash or Beauty Bar products (exp 9/13/10)
FREE Best Choice pudding cups wyb any 2 Hormel Compleats microwave meals (exp 9/14/10; there are coupons out there for the Hormel meals, and it is perfectly appropriate to use them, since the free coupon is attached to the free item, the pudding cups)
FREE Country Crock side dish wyb any 1 Hormel Refrigerated Entree (exp 9/14/10)
$0.75 off wyb any 3 Hamburger Helper, Tuna Helper, or Chicken Helper boxed Skillet Meals (exp 9/30/10; there are constantly deals running in various stores to put these items at $1.00 apiece, so this coupon would make 3 boxes of Hamburger Helper cost $0.75 a box)
FREE bagged salad (up to $2.50) wyb any 1 Hormel Cure 81 boneless quarter ham AND any Country Crock Side Dish (exp 9/14/10)
$2 off Milk wyb any 5 Kellogg's cereals, 12 oz or larger, any flavor, mix or match (exp 9/15/10)
$1 off any 2 Velveeta Shells and Cheese Dinners (exp 9/13/10; Piggly Wiggly has these on sale now, so it would make for a cheap side dish or donation to your local food pantry)
$0.75 off any 2 Luzianne Tea Products (exp 9/13/10; there are two kinds of Luzianne tea pictured, but remember: when it says any, it means any)
$1 off wyb any 2 Planters Cocktail or Dry Roasted Peanuts (exp 9/13/10)
$0.75 off any 1 Oscar Mayer Deli Creations Sandwiches (exp 9/13/10; goes on sale at Kroger, Ingles, etc. fairly often, and can also be found on markdown, which makes for a cheap or nearly free lunch)
$1 off wyb any two 64 oz bottles of Ocean Spray CranEnergy, Blueberry, or Fruit and Veggie Juices and Juice Drinks (exp 9/30/10)
$1 off wyb any 3 Skippy Peanut Butter products (exp 9/13/10)
$1 off wyb any 2 Suave Professionals Shampoo or Conditioner products (exp 9/13/10)
FREE fruit snacks (up to $2.00) wyb any 5 participating ConAgra Foods products (exp 13/10):
Includes Manwich 15.5 oz, Snack Pack pudding 4 pack, Chef Boyardee Canned Pasta 15 oz and Microwaveable Cups 7.5 oz, Hunt's Pasta Sauce 26-26.5 oz, RoTel Diced Tomatoes 10 oz, Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Popping Corn 3-pack, Peter Pan peanut butter 13-18oz and Kid Cuisine. (Snack Packs are constantly on sale for $1 a pack, and if your kids like them for school lunches, it is not a bad deal.)
Remember that the key to great couponing is to save coupons for when the store has a sale and/or they are also providing rebates (as with Rite Aid) for a certain amount of purchasing. Happy shopping!
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