It's Frugal Friday!Take a look at the Dollar Stretcher! You can subscribe to their email newsletter that comes filled with dollar stretching ideas each week. I will past my latest newsletter that I recieved here so you can see what kinds of things are in it.
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Dollar Stretcher For Parents
"Living Better...For Less"
September 24, 2008
Volume 10, Number 39
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"The Dollar Stretcher for Parents" is a free newsletter.
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"Dollar Stretcher for Parents" and Dollar Stretcher, Inc. does
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be weighed against your own abilities and circumstances and
applied accordingly. It is up to the reader to determine if
advice is safe and suitable for his/her own situation.
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IN THIS ISSUE
Introduction
Inflation Fighter
10 Things You Can Stop Buying at the Grocery Store
by Carol Charron
Live less expensively, eat healthier, and be more
environmentally responsible
In The Dollar Stretcher Community
Meatloaf Recipe Needed
Do you want a good meatloaf recipe? Check these out.
Keeping Kids in the Game with Creative Financing
by Kathleen Frassrand
Finding a way to fund your child's extra-curricular activities
Dollar Stretcher Community Poll
Swiffer(r) WetJet(r)
Does the Swiffer(r) WetJet(r) make mopping easy?
Inflation Fighter
My Story: It's Not About the Money
contributed by CC
Raising kids in tight times
Readers' Tips
On Stretcher.com This Week
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Introduction
by Gary Foreman
gary@stretcher.com
Hello to all my Frugal Friends!
Won't keep you long. Just wanted to point out an interesting
blog entry called "Bun In the Oven, No Bread In the Bank" at
advice for the mother-to-be.
Also, we're sending this newsletter using new software. You
may notice some formatting changes. Please bear with us, it's
a learning experience!
All the Best!
Gary
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Inflation Fighter
10 Things You Can Stop Buying at the Grocery Store
by Carol Charron
Live less expensively, eat healthier, and be more
environmentally responsible
1. Packaged Meat - What's so great about buying a chicken
whole? It's like getting Thanksgiving dinner any day of the
year. You have this easy to cook, beautiful chicken and it
becomes a Sunday dinner on baseball night with a simple rub of
oil, a sprinkle of salt and pepper. Who can't pull a chicken
out of the fridge and do that? You can even prepare it the
night before and have your teenager put it in the oven at 3pm
the next day. With the leftover bones and loose meat, do what
Grandma used to do. Put them in a stock pot or slow cooker and
make soup.
As for the other cuts of meat, the bigger the quantity, the
better the price. If you can't afford to buy beef by the whole
or half side, find a sibling or a neighbor that will go in for
half with you. No more living at the whim of market prices.
You will save money and have a freezer full year-round. You
can even inquire at the local 4-H fair for an animal you can
buy after prize time. This is going to be a shock to you city
folk, but that's where they go after the show. The piggy goes
to market!
2. Juice - It's healthier to eat your fruit whole. You get
necessary fiber from the skins and the flesh. Stop paying for
packaging and do it right. If you need to drink something,
squeeze it from whole fruit one glass a time.
3. Microwave Popcorn - I had no idea how far removed we had
become from the real thing until I recalled memories of my dad
shaking the old pot on the stove to make real popcorn to my
kids. I thought it would be fun to share that experience with
them. When I made it, my kids loved it so much they won't let
me buy the microwave stuff anymore. I now have a jar of
kernels that I keep next to the stove near my bottle of oil.
Yeah, it has real butter/margarine and real honest-to-goodness
salt, but I control how much. It's a lot cheaper than the
packaged stuff, and the taste will drive you wild. You'll
wonder how we ever became converts to packaged microwave
popcorn. You won't miss it.
4. Vegetables - You should be buying them locally at the
Farmer's Market to support your local farmers and local
economy. We are simply slaves to our grocery store habit. When
you grow it yourself, you can use everything. Recycle cuttings
to make soups, and what you have left over you can compost,
supporting next year's garden. If you don't have land, make a
potted garden.
5. Cookies - The sky is as limited as your pantry and your
Betty Crocker(r) Cookbook. Make them from scratch. Your kids
will like your cookies better than the packaged cookies.
6. Spray Cleaners - You could pay $3 or $4 for that spray
cleaner. That said, check the prices on vinegar, ammonia and
bleach (not to be combined with each other, of course) at your
local dollar store. Most of the time, when you buy a spray
cleaner, you are getting the same ingredients in better
packaging. Save your spray bottle, and when it's empty, you
can clean it and refill it with these money savers.
7. Bottled Water - By now, you have heard how awful all that
packaging is for the environment. Here's another case of
paying for convenience. Buy some portable bottles and save a
bundle by doing it yourself.
8. Herbs - Most of us only use four or five herbs in our
kitchen. From seed, you can have herbs fresh and ready to cut
in just a few weeks. My basil plant is thriving.
9. Bread - Like the chicken in the oven, throwing four or five
ingredients into a bread machine is the easiest thing in the
world. Do it at night before you go to bed and wake up to
fresh bread the next morning. You can even make use of the
dough-only function to make a pizza.
10. Trash Bags - If you buy fewer packaged foods, you will
have less trash. If you compost your fruit and vegetable stems
and peels, you will have even less trash. If you recycle your
cartons, milk jugs and egg cartons, you will have less trash.
We've been sold a lot of imaging and branding through
advertising that has convinced us that we need to buy this
brand, that bag, this carton. What we really need to do is
live less expensively, eat healthier, and be more
environmentally responsible.
Take the Next Step:
>> It's a win-win-win situation! You can be friendlier to your
waste, wallet and earth all at the same time. Start with the
list above. Is there something here that you're willing to
stop buying? Give it a try. You'll love the rewards.
>> Subscribe to our new weekly "Inflation Fighters" newsletter
by sending
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In The Dollar Stretcher Community
Meatloaf Recipe Needed
Do you want a good meatloaf recipe? Check these out.
http://community.stretcher.com/forums/t/6634.aspx
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Keeping Kids in the Game with Creative Financing
by Kathleen Frassrand
Finding a way to fund your child's extra-curricular activities
With family budgets stretched to the breaking point, many
parents are canceling their children's costly extra-curricular
activities. Before pulling out of little Katie's violin
practice or Johnny's soccer team, consider some creative
financing strategies.
>> Know what you need. Calculate exactly how much money each
activity will cost. Be sure to include money for gas in your
budget. Fuel prices can significantly increase the "true cost"
of classes. Have a designated saving spot for all the cash you
accumulate. This can be as simple as an envelope with
"Gymnastics" on the front, or you can open a free savings
account at the bank. Having a separate location for earmarked
money ensures that it won't get sucked up in household
spending.
>> Host a garage sale. When a favorite sport is at stake,
children will give up a lot more of their unused toys and
possessions. Clean out the closets and the garage and put it
all up for sale. Not enough stuff? Ask friends and family
members to donate their unwanted items too. When sale day is
over, be sure to stash the cash in a special spot.
>> Birthday cash equals swim team splash. Instead of receiving
another sweater or high-priced toy, ask Grandma to pitch in to
the sports fund instead. Most relatives would rather help pay
for a sport or activity that lasts all year then a toy that is
discarded after a week. Who knows, your child might just hit
the jackpot and get both the funds and the must-have new toy!
>> Get creative with the household budget. Drop those expensive
drinks and switch to water. Make one meal a week vegetarian.
Clip coupons, shop sales, and make a weekly menu. Raise you're
A/C by one or two degrees. Skip the brand-new wardrobe and
stick to outlet and consignment shopping. Even a few dollars
here and there add up to big bucks over the course of a month.
>> Stop the small spending and start a coin jar. Carrying cash
in your wallet ensures that you will spend it. Stop the fly-
bys at the convenience store and the drop-ins at the donut
shop. When you do spend cash, immediately place your change in
a coin jar. The bucks add up and help push the sports fund
over the top.
>> Split up the weekly allowance. If your children are old
enough to earn an allowance, they are old enough to help fund
the cost of their activities. Designate a portion of allowance
to be added to the sports fund. Still short? Children can do a
variety of jobs around the neighborhood to help raise money.
Babysitting, lawn mowing, gardening, and dog walking are just
a few options.
>> Try trading services. Small business owners love to trade
services. Can you build a website in exchange for some classes
or coaching? Can you scrub the gym once a week? How about
offering to hand out flyers or donate some time answering
phones? The possibilities are endless so don't be afraid to
ask.
>> Donate blood and platelets. It's a win-win situation. There
is great need for blood and platelets donation in the United
States. Blood donation centers often give gas cards, gift
cards, and even cash as a thank you. When redeeming a gas
card, be sure to swap the corresponding cash out of your gas
budget and into your sports fund.
>> Look for scholarships. Many organizations offer
scholarships, and not just for school. Some are willing to
fund sports and other activities that help children grow and
develop a good moral character. Call around to the different
clubs and organizations in your area to see what is available.
Don't forget to talk to the heads of your sports organization,
as some offer scholarships to the truly needy.
>> Use credit card cash-back bonuses. Using credit cards wisely
can make you money, but only if you pay off your charges each
month. Be sure your credit card has a cash back program, and
pay all of your bills with that card. When you've racked up
enough bonus cash, request a check. Remember to deposit the
money directly into the sports/activity fund.
Sports, music, and specialty classes don't have to be
sacrificed just because money is tight. Get creative, find the
funds, and enjoy watching your children blossom in their
chosen activity.
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Dollar Stretcher Community Poll
Swiffer(r) WetJet(r)
Does the Swiffer(r) WetJet(r) make mopping easy?
http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22p.cfm
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>>>> Inflation Fighter <<<<>> Subscribe to our new weekly "Inflation Fighters" newsletter
by sending
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Readers' Tips
<<<<>>>>
The Obstacle Course
Kids are inactive so often these days that it pays (in health
benefits and saved activity fees) to give them something fun
to do in their own backyard. Here's what we did. We created a
rearrangeable obstacle course and activity range from things
we already owned. This works great for birthday parties, too.
Use an old tire, a bucket, some balls, a ladder, a step stool,
a baby pool or dishpan, scarves, and so forth. At each
"station," there is an activity to be done or an obstacle to
be overcome. For instance, they have to step through the rungs
of the ladder as it lays on the ground or juggle tennis balls.
This can be tailored by the kids' ages and what you have on
hand. If you have a swing set, include it in the activities.
You can do all of this in a very limited space also. Keeps
them active for a long time. Prizes are optional!
JD
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Friends Who Cook Together
Find a friend, and maybe one afternoon a month, to prepare
meals in bulk, separate into freezable containers (zipper
freezer bags work well) and have them to take out of the
freezer and heat up for meals. If you do this with another
busy mom, you can buy the ingredients in bulk at a place like
Sam's Club or Costco and split the cost. Believe me, the five
to six hours that you spend will save you tons of time in the
long-run.
I have found that before you start cooking, if you do all the
prep work like chopping onions, etc., it helps a lot,
especially if you have several recipes going at the same time.
The first time my mom and I did this, it took a lot longer
because we didn't prep first. There are a lot of websites out
there that give ideas on meals you can prepare in bulk for
this purpose. If you do it with a friend (or
husband/children), it makes it even more fun and it's good
bonding time with your kids if they are of an age
where they can help. One of my regular things to make is
marinara sauce and it freezes well (and stacks well) in the
zipper bags. Keeping a list of what you've prepared helps,
too.
Alyce
<<<<>>>>
Baby Food on the Go
When my children were babies, I was frustrated with trying to
take baby food on the go and not having a place to keep their
spoon clean. I started using plastic toothbrush holders and
they worked beautifully! They are cheap, easy to find, and as
an added bonus, you can hand them to your baby as a "rattle"
of sorts. The spoon shakes inside, making a rattle noise. I
have given these as baby gifts (with spoon included) over the
years and have received many thanks for the ingenious idea.
Tracey K. in Bismarck, ND
<<<<>>>>
What would you do with an extra $100? Last month, Janice of
Henderson, NV won a $100 check just for sending in a favorite
time or money saving idea. This month it could be you. Just
send your suggestion by mailto:Tips@stretcher.com.
If we use your tip in any of our publications, we'll send you
the next three issues of our print newsletter as a "thank you"
and you'll automatically be entered into our monthly $100
drawing!
If you'd like more great money saving ideas from readers, you
can subscribe to our twice weekly "Dollar Stretcher Tips" by
sending a blank
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On www.Stretcher.com This Week:
editor's note: Hotmail and WebTV users may have trouble with
some addresses. Please access them from our front page
Money
http://www.stretcher.com/money/index.cfm
<<<<>>>>
FDIC Insurance Protects, Except When
A look at what's covered and what's not covered by FDIC
insurance
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep10a.htm
Protection in Troubled Times
What happens to your assets when a brokerage, bank or employer
pension goes under? A hint: not everything is covered by
insurance
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep16a.htm
Jean Chatzky Answers Readers' Questions
The best-selling financial writer addresses questions about
how to secure a sound retirement
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep10b.htm
10 Do's and Don'ts for Borrowing Money
If you follow these rules, you will likely lead a fiscally
solvent lifestyle that will keep you out of trouble
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep10c.htm
Talk about Money before Marriage
It's crucial to discuss finances with a potential mate before
walking down the aisle
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep15a.htm
7 Brainless Borrowing Behaviors
Some loans are bad by design. But other loans can turn into
bad deals if consumers follow these strategies
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep15b.htm
Fame & Fortune: Maria Bello
"Mummy" actress always chooses love over money when it comes
to her movie roles
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep12a.htm
Six Ways to Insure Excess Deposits
Want to insure your deposits for more than the FDIC limit at
one bank? Here are six ways to do it
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep10d.htm
Shorten CD Ladder in Low-Rate Environment?
Experts caution that shortening the ladder on CDs when the
interest is used as income is a bad idea
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep17a.htm
Bank Unlikely to Sweeten Refinance Rate
It's rare for originating lenders to give deals to borrowers
based on past loan agreements
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep16c.htm
Get Aggressive if You Suspect ID Theft
Take steps to fight back if you suspect your identity has been
stolen
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep11d.htm
Avoid Holding Uninsured Bank Deposits
Make sure you keep your money safe
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep10e.htm
In Critical Condition
http://www.stretcher.com/critical/index.cfm
<<<<>>>>
When Chapter 7 Becomes Chapter 13
Even in Chapter 7, a high income might require you to pay back
creditors
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep16b.htm
Just Starting Out
http://www.stretcher.com/startingout/index.cfm
<<<<>>>>
Credit Unions Help Young Adults Save
Credit unions can be a great choice for savers with little
money and a thin credit history
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep11c.htm
Secured Card Offers Road to Good Credit
A secured credit card can help a newlywed build a credit
history
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep12d.htm
Family
http://www.stretcher.com/family/index.cfm
<<<<>>>>
Keeping Kids in the Game with Creative Financing
by Kathleen Frassrand
Finding a way to fund your child's extra-curricular activities
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22g.cfm
My Story: It's Not About the Money
contributed by CC
Raising kids in tight times
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22h.cfm
Home and Auto
http://www.stretcher.com/homeauto/index.cfm
<<<<>>>>
Lowering Your Natural Gas Bill
by Renea Winchester
One phone call could reduce your winter heating bill
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22b.cfm
Tips on Trading in Your Car
by Mark Albertson
What you should do before heading to the dealership
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22d.cfm
Two Costly Car Insurance Questions
Two rare but important issues can impact a driver's insurance
claim
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep12b.htm
Car Dealer Advertising Often Slippery
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep12c.htm
Refi Boom Might Not Follow Bailout
A dramatic drop in mortgage rates has motivated some
homeowners to wonder if they should refinance. A better
question might be: Are they able to refinance?
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep11a.htm
Can't Sell? Try Swapping Your Home
Want to move but an unsold house is keeping you in place?
Maybe a swap could solve your problem
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep11b.htm
No Special Program for Closing Costs
A couple won't find a special program that pays housing
closing costs
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep15c.htm
Lifestyle
http://www.stretcher.com/lifestyle/index.cfm
<<<<>>>>
Clorox(r) Bleach Pens(r)
Are bleach pens as good as they claim? Or are there cheaper
alternatives?
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22a.cfm
Benefit Changes Season
by Tamara Wilhite
Prevent sticker shock from surprise medical bills
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22c.cfm
Emergency Preparedness
by Stephanie Stambaugh
Because you can't afford not to be ready
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22e.cfm
10 Things You Can Stop Buying at the Grocery Store
by Carol Charron
Live less expensively, eat healthier, and be more
environmentally responsible
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22f.cfm
Your Taxes
<<<<>>>>
Taxes on Per Diem
When figuring whether or not per diem is taxed, take into
account your "tax home"
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep16d.htm
Moving an IRA to Another Bank
How often you can transfer retirement accounts depends on the
type of transfer
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep15d.htm
Estimated Tax Deadline Looms
Some folks face fall tax chores as their fourth 1040ES payment
is due September 15
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep15e.htm
New Tax Rules Could Cost Second Homeowners
Starting next year, owners of multiple homes can't use a
loophole to reduce taxes. Find out what it will cost you
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep15f.htm
Real Estate Taxes for Ex-Pats
An ex-pat married to a non-resident alien needs to weigh the
merits of a second U.S. home
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep11e.htm
Are Insurance Settlements Taxable?
Typically, insurance payments for property damage or physical
injury are not taxable
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep10f.htm
Everything Else
<<<<>>>>
Readers' Tips
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/stories/08/08sep22t.cfm
From Dave Ramsey
<<<<>>>>
The $1,000 Oil Change
I couldn't even believe we were stupid enough to purchase the
$1,000 maintenance package in the first place
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep11f.htm
I Trusted a Credit Card Rep
Just because they say one thing doesn't mean they're going to
do it
Story Here - http://www.stretcher.com/brm/08/08sep11g.htm
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Decision-Making Tools
For Your Home
>>
Rent or Buy Your Next Home?
>>
Mortgage Calculator
>>
15-Year or 30-Year Mortgage?
>>
Fixed or Adjustable Rate Mortgage?
>>
Mortgage Points Adviser
For Your Car
>>
How much car can you afford?
>>
Buy or lease your next car?
>>
Your next car: New or used?
>>
Auto Loan Calculator
>>
Is a hybrid car right for you?
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Copyright "The Dollar Stretcher, Inc." 2008. ISSN: 1531-5126.
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