Coupons

$10 in Coupons from Simple and Delicious

Get a coupon book with tons of coupons from Hunt’s Ketchup, to Orville Redenbachers Popcorn and Chef Boyardee and you can even get a free 24 oz of Ketchup

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Guest Speaker Interview with Sharon from The Checkout Chicks

Tonight we had our FIRST Evening Broadcast and it was a huge hit! We had a large turnout and we were very happy! On our show tonight we had Sharon who is from CheckoutChicks.com This site is simply a wealth of wonderful information for anyone who is already a couponer or especially for someone who is looking to start couponing. Sharon talked to us about how imporant it is to really start your stockpile by buying those items that your family use and buy them on sale. She also cautioned that in the beginning when you are starting your stockpile you might notice that you are actually spending a little more than you are use to, but remeber that is because you are just starting your stockpile. Once you start to actually build your stockpile you will not have to buy as much, and you can be choosier.

Sharon also discussed how alot of people are worried about starting to stockpiling because you dont have the space, and she explained that you can start with a small space like a close you don’t use and you don’t have to have a huge stockpile. Another thing she said is don’t be afraid you do not need to build a new shed for your stockpile just buy a few storage containers and start small that way. Another thing is if you like name brand items you do not have to stop buying your name brand items, instead use your coupons and buy those items when they are on sale and stock up on your brand name items that way.

Sharon also mentioned how there are several ways you can organize your coupons, one of her girlfriends uses a old baby wipe container and simply puts her coupons in envelopes divided by catagories. You do not have to buy expensive coupon organizers you can be frugal and use things you find in your household like shoeboxes or baby wipe containers etc. Sharon also mentioned that when you start couponing don’t feel like you HAVE to cut out and use every coupon in your Sunday inserts, only cut out the ones you will use and give the rest away to someone else that might be able to use them.  Printable coupons or coupons you print offline was also brought up because alot of stores do not accept them, Sharon recommended finding out your stores policy on online coupons. If they accept them see if you can get a copy of their couponing policy so you have that on hand when go shopping.

Another great tip she shared was check your local area and see if they have Grocery Salvage stores, these are great way to buy your grcoeries cheaply. Maybe the item had a dent in the can or is close to expiring you can really alot by shopping at these type of stores. Also Check to see if you store like Krogers offers double coupons as this is another way to save alot of money! Sharon had such wonderful tips just like above in our interview so please grab your coffee and pen and paper and listen to our show you can listen by clicking here! Be sure to check out Sharon’s site The Checkout Chicks today

ALSO On her site right now:

Here’s your chance to win a new coupon organizer AND a $20 Target gift card. Who doesn’t love to win?!

Every person who subscribes to receive email updates from Checkout Chicks is eligible to win a free coupon organizer. I have FIVE that I’m giving away. So sign up! Go ahead… you know you want to. And it’s easy as pie – just enter your email address below, wait for your activation notice and then confirm your subscription!

Once you subscribe, you’ll receive an email every time our website is updated.

Are you already subscribed? Then sit back and relax! You’re automatically entered too!

Free Sample Betty Crocker Mini Delights

From Betty Crocker simply sign up for their newsletter and create a profile to get a free sample of Betty Crocker Mini Delights YUM

Free Facial Cleanser from Bath & Body Works

Take this printable coupon from Bath & Body Works to help take off $10 on Patricia Wexler MD purhcase through April  5th If you shop right you can get yourself a FREE cleanser using this coupon a great way to try a great beauty product and pamper yourself in the meantime!

Couponing 101-Saving BIG with CVS & rebates

CVS Your Friendly COUPON STORE:

If you have been in the coupon community for long then you have probably heard people rave about two BIG stores when it comes to HUGE Savings and friendly towards couponers! CVS and Walgreens! Here I will give you a brief overview of the CVS system and how you can use it to really save your family a bundle! First off CVS offers a customer card called “Extra Care Card” do not I repeat do not leave home without this little jewel! Everytime you shop at CVS NO matter what you purchase use your “Extra Care Card” you earn 2% back on all of your purchases! These cards are FREE and it takes you two minutes to fill out and receive. Another benefit of owning this card is CVS will send you special coupons and savings you might not receive otherwise!

CVS Coupons:

Most CVS Stores have a scanner by their front door that will allow you to simply scan your “Extra Care Card” and it will automatically print you out coupons that are current that you can use in their store! Now that is a nice time saver! These coupons can be used ALONG with your normal manufactors coupons that you collect from your newspaper! Another words if you have a coupon for a $1 off Crest Toothpaste and CVS has a coupon for $.50 off Crest toothpaste you can use them BOTH and save $1.50 off your tube of toothpaste!!!

CVS Extra Care Bucks:

One of the other perks of owning this little gem is the Extra Care Bucks you earn! These are like instant rebates or CVS dollars you can use in their store to save you some big time money! You need to look in your Sunday paper on some sales items it will say like purchase 3 twelve packs of Pepsi and earn $5 in ECB. So once you make that purchase your ECB will print right on the bottom of your receipt and you use that on your next trip to substract $5 off your next purchase!! Here is a great example in plain English:

In the Sunday paper it says buy Huggies Diaper 90ct and receive $3 in ECB.

So you buy the chips and get your receipt, now on your next trip you need more diapers so purchase another package of Huggies on sale for $9.99 and you give the cashier your $3 in ECB and your diapers now just cost you $6.99!!

Now when you get really good at collecting those ECB and shopping frequently at your local CVS you can take HUGE shopping trips and walk out paying next to nothing for your regular purchases! There are soo many ways to save at CVS from using their coupons and your manufactors coupons PLUS purchasing items to earn the ECB.

Extra Care Bucks Mailings:

Now on top of purchasing those items in the store to earn those ECB you earn 2% back on the dollar amount you spend every three months in CVS. And they reward you buy sending you out Extra Bucks in the mail for 2% of what you spent! So for example if you spent $100 in three months you will receive a ECB for $2 you can earn on your next purchase! And occasionally you will receive ECB just for being a member!

Taking advantage of Rebates and Refunds

Now that you have learned how you can save big money with your couponing, it is time to learn how you can save even more with refunds and rebates! Just takes a little more time and organization to accomplish!

A lot of times items in the store may be marked as having a rebate to go with it! Walgreens is really good about offering rebates and these are literally cash in your pocket for little effort so take advantage of these! Here is what you need to complete rebates:

1. Forms-You should be able to gain access to the rebate form at the customer service office or in their rebate catalog. On the forms you will need to fill in the basic information such as your name and address, birthdate etc.
2. Proof of Purchase-All rebates need to have a proof that you actually purchased the item in order for you to receive a rebate. So KEEP your receipts! Sometimes they may ask for receipt and also a cut out of the UPC code on the product itself so read those rebate forms THOUROUGLY so you are not wasting your time and effort.

Now where do you get those rebate forms?

1. • Online Printables-A lot of times you can find these on the manufactors website! Or you may read about it in a magazine so keep your eyes open!
   • Stores-Also in your stores on the products themselves or maybe in their weekly flier some customer services offices even have a stand out front with rebates forms right on them so you can stop and pick at the forms you will need! Walgreens has a rebate catalog monthly that you can look at earn some BIG times rebates each month!
   • Sunday Coupon Inserts-Not only will you find great coupons in your Sunday inserts but a lot of times you will find sweepstakes and contests and rebate forms in those inserts so search well and take advantage of those savings!
     
     

Things to Remember Before You Mail Those Rebates:

1. Make sure you put the correct address and name on your forms
2. Make sure you are sending out the rebates before the expiration date
3. Read the fine print that you are sending in everything that they requested
4. Make sure if they ask for proof of purchase that you have included that
5. Make sure you send the receipt and that the receipt is legible so they can read it
6. Make a copy of the form and your proof of purchase and in the upper corner mark the date that you are mailing your rebates forms out so you can keep your forms organized and then you can be aware of when you expect your rebates returned.
7. Make sure you put proper postage on the envelope
8. Make sure you double check that you sending this to the correct address and that everything is spelled correctly

BONUS:

Who doesn’t like getting HUGE Savings with coupons! In this bonus section I will also share with you some great sites to find FREEBIES and samples so that you constantly getting goodies in your email box!! One of my favorite sites is Freeflys! This is a wonderful site with a HUGE assortment updated weekly with great manufactors freebies!

Article Written by Angie Wenke

You may use article but link it back to Frugal WAHMs Talk Radio http://frugalwahmstalkradio.com

Couponing 101-Tips for Trading Coupons

Tips of the Trade of Couponing:

1. Take your grocery lists and stick to it
2. Do not buy items from the end caps if possible a lot of times they mark these as “SALES” items but most of the times they are put there to tease you into buying them and they put a lot of impulse items on those end caps! Take the few extra steps and go into the aisles and you will nine times out of ten you will find the item you were looking cheaper!
3. Shop ONLY where you can get the best value for your coupons! If you have a store that allows you to double or triple your coupons take advantage of those HUGE savings!
4. Get your coupons ready for your trip! There is nothing worst than sitting in an aisle trying to find that one coupon you needed for an item that is ON SALE this week! Try to organize your shopping trip according to the weekly sales flier and have all of the coupons you will be using for this shopping trip in ONE Location that is easy to find in your coupon book.
5. Do not buy items from the first aisle or at the checkout! We have all been there where we are lured into buying those impulse items like a magazine or something we weren’t planning on buying only because it is on sale! Grocery stores set up their design with YOU in mind! They make sure to put those impulse items on the end caps and at the checkout to tease you! RISE ABOVE and resist your urges!
6. When using your coupons another great tip to help you save LOTS of money is to purchase the smallest size item for the coupon you have! Another words if you have a $1 off a box of Crest toothpaste purchase the smallest size allowed. Why you ask? Because nine times out ten the smaller size is going to be a lot cheaper and then you combine that with your coupon you are using and your savings can be huge! PLUS if you stockpile your coupons you can MULTIPLES of that Crest toothpaste for pennies!
7. When purchasing and item that is BUY ONE GET ONE FREE most stores will allow you to use TWO coupons on these since you are techinially getting two items! That can lead to HUGE savings for you!
8. If you go to your store to buy an item that is on sale and that you have a coupon for and you find out they are sold out! By all means head straight to your customer service office and get a rain check! Also make sure you can multiple of that product if they allow it!

Couponing 101-Couponing Terms & Abbreviations

There are soo many terms and abbreviations that it can seem overwhelming especially if you join a message board looking for coupons and freebies. I have compiled a list below to help you learn and understand the coupon lingo.

AC = After Coupon
ACTUALS = The actual item as opposed to a coupon for it (an item from your stockpile)
ADDIE = Address
AR = After Rebate
BIL = Brother-in-law
BLINKIES – instore smartsource coupon dispensed near product, usually from red blinking box
BOGO or B1G1F = Buy one get one free
BOLO = Be On the Lookout
BTFE = Box Tops for Education
BTW = By the way
B&M – Brick & Mortar, as opposed to an online store
CAT or Catalina = coupon dispensed at register after purchase, usually has a red border
CBAD = Chef Boyardee
CLFE = Campbell’s Labels for Education
CO = cents off coupon
COH = Cut Out Hunger
CRT = Cash register tape
CYE = Check your email
DB = The HotCouponWorld database
DCRT = Dated cash register tape
DCRTC = Dated cash register tape with the price circled
DD = Dear Daughter
DH = Dear husband
DIL = Daughter-in-law
DS = Dear Son
DW = Dear Wife
DND = Do Not Double (the coupon is not supposed to be doubled)
DOUBLE COUPON = coupon that a grocery store doubles in value
ECB – CVS Extra Care Bucks earned for purchases
ENVIE = Envelope
EPOP = Each pay own postage (trading term)
ESR = EasySaver Rebate (Walgreens Monthy Rebate)
ETA = Edited to add
FAR = Free After Rebate
FIL = Father-in-law
FLIP = Food Lion Internet Printable
FREE ITEM COUPON = A coupon that allows you to get the product completely free
FSOT = For Sale or Trade
GDA = Good Deal Alert
GG = Grocery Game
HBA = The health and beauty aid section in the grocery store
HCW = Hot Coupon World
HDA = Hot Deal Alert or Home Delivered Ad
HL = Have list
HT or HGT = Hang tags for refunds or coupons hanging on a product
HTH = Hope this / that helps
IMO = In My Opinion
IMHO = In My Humble Opinion
ISO = In Search Of
IDSO = In Desperate Search Of
IVC = Walgreen’s Instant Value Coupon ( Found in the monthy EasySaver Catalog )
IVDSO = In Very Desperate Search Of
IP = Internet Printable
JMHO = Just My Humble Opinion
KWIM = Know what I mean?
LFE = Campbell’s Labels for Education
LMK = Let Me Know
MIL = Mother-in-law
MIR = Mail In Rebate
NAZ = Name, address, zip code
NED = No expiration date
NP = No problem
NBPN = No Beer Purchase Necessary
NWPN = No wine purchase necessary
OAS = a coupon that is good on one purchase, any size
OOP = Out of Pocket
OOS = Out of Stock
OP = Original Poster; Author of a thread
OSI = On a single item
OYNO = On your next order
OT = Off Topic
P&G = Proctor & Gamble Sunday supplement coupons
PEELIE = coupon that you peel off the package
PITA = Pain in the ***
PLMK = Please Let Me Know
PM = Private Message
POP = Proof of purchase
PP = purchase price
PPHF = Paypal handling fee
PSA = Prices Starting At or Public Service Announcement
Q or QUALIFIER = The POP required for a refund offer that is physically taken from that package
RAOK = Random act of kindness
RC = Raincheck
RP = Red Plum Sunday Supplement Coupons
RR = Register Rewards
SAHM = Stay At Home Mom
SAHW = Say At Home WIfe
SASE = Self Addressed Stamped Envelope
SCR = Rite Aid Single Check Rebate
SD = Store Display
SF = Store form
SIL = Son or sister in law
SMP = Specially Marked Packages
SS = Smart Source or Sunday Supplement coupons
STACKING = Some stores allow the use of more than one coupon per item, IF the coupon itself does not restrict such usage.
SUPER DOUBLES or DOUBLES = coupons that are doubled $1 + in value (ie, a $1 coupon = $2, etc)
TEAR PAD = A pad of refund forms or coupons found hanging from a store shelf or display
TIA = Thanks in advance
TMF = Try Me Free
TRIPLE COUPON = a coupon that a grocery store triples in value
TYVM = Thank you very much
V = Valassis Sunday supplement coupons
WINE TAG = coupon, usually for $ off any meat, cheese or produce.
WL = wishlist
WPN = Wine purchase necessary
WSL = while supplies last
WT = winetag
WYB = When You Buy
YGEM = You’ve got a email
YGPM = You’ve got a private message!
YMMV = Your Mileage May Vary= success of the attempt may vary at your store
YVW = Your very welcome

Couponing 101-Stockpiling & Organizing Your Groceries

Now when stockpiling please keep in mind that you need to have room in your home for these items. You can store non perishables in closets or in the basements, and perishable items make sure you have a large freezer to help you out. The idea is eventually your house is going to be stockpiled with all of your goodies that it will make your grocery shopping a lot easier because then you will only be shopping for items you can get good deals on not items you need because you are already stockpiled. And don’t forget to combine your coupons with store sales and rebates to make your savings even bigger.

While stockpiling is your ultimate goal you want to make sure that the item or items you are stock piling are things you use regularly or that you family does use, also that you are truly getting a very good deal. You do not want to stock pile items just because you have a lot of coupons it is always best to wait for those sales so that you are truly saving yourself a lot of money.

Here is a good example of starting your stockpile. You have a coupon for Kelloggs cereal $1.50 on one box, and your local Walgreens is running a special on Kelloggs cereal 2 for $3. So you take your coupons and go to Walgreen and stockpile of FREE Cereal and your stockpile is born. Remember you will take time to get your stockpile full and that is ok. No one can get a large stockpile in just a few grocery trips. But it is the constant bargains and deals that allow you to stock up on items that are free or nearly free that is when you need to stockpile.

Organizing your stockpile:

Now I think more important that building your actual stockpile is keeping an idea of what all if in your stockpile. You don’t want to overstock on one particular item to the point that it will be no good when you finally get around to using it.

• Space in your home-It is best that you control your stockpile not letting your stockpile control you, another words you do not want to sacrifice space in your home or in your living areas just to fill with stockpile items. Stockpile items should fit nicely into closets or freezers out of sight and not in your families living space.
• Expiring Food-You should also make sure that when storing your food that you keep items that are expiring first in the front and the ones with a longer expiration date in the back. You want to keep a good eye on this as the last thing you want to do is serve your family food that is not safe because it is way past the expiration date.

Tips of the Trade of Couponing:

• Use coupons that you find in the stores! You know we have all seen them the blinkies that are in the aisles with the coupons that pop out! Now it is only proper NOT to take them all but take what you can and will use. Also look for coupons on the products themselves, also look at your receipt often time you will get coupons when you check out. Keep those for your next trip. Also if your local store has rebate forms be sure to check because a lot of times you can get your items for free or a great discount so always ask your local grocery store.
• Rainchecks-If you go into a store to stock up on a item that is on sale and they are currently out of that item go to your customer service area and ask for a rain check!
• Smaller is better-Unlike shopping at your warehouse stores buying items in the smallest size allowed on the coupon often times will save you big bucks! So be sure to be aware of the sizes of the products you are purchasing with your coupons!

Article Written by Angie Wenke

You may use article but link it back to Frugal WAHMs Talk Radio http://frugalwahmstalkradio.com

Couponing 101-Organizing and Storing your Coupons

Find your Local Store Ads:

In my area our grocery store ads come in the Mail on Tuesday’s and Wednesdays. This is a great way to sit down and compare the current sales with your coupons you have on hand. If you cannot find a sale ad you can always visit that store’s website to see if they have their sale ad on their sites. Another tip or tricks is the best way to get the best savings is to visit more than one store per week because each store will have different sales and specials going on and this will allow you to save the most.

Couponing Catagories:

Sample Categories

Baby Products
Baking (cakes, muffins, etc)
Beverages
Body (lotions, make up)
Bread
Candy
Canned Goods
Cat Food
Cereal
Cleaning Aids
Cookies
Crackers
Dairy/Cheese
Deodorants
Dessert
Dog Food
Feminine Hygiene
Film
Frozen Foods
Hair
Household (film, batteries, light bulbs)
Instant Dinners
Jar Items
Laundry/Detergent
Meat
Medicines
Mouth (Toothpaste/Brush/Mouthwash)
Oil/Shortening
Pantyhose
Paper Products
Pasta
Plastic Bags
Rice
Snacks
Seasoning Mixes
Soaps
Soup

Organizing Methods:

This is probably the most important aspect of your couponing experience is there are several ways to organize and stockpile your coupons! You need to find out which way is going to be the easiest for you and your family. Here are just a few examples:

There is no wrong way or right way to organize your coupons only what works for you. Here are just a few suggestions to help you out.

· File System-A lot of people will get an accordion type of file cabinet and for each week they will put a file folder inside with that week’s coupons they collected. Then when it comes time to start making your grocery list you can go through your folders and find the coupons that you need. Some people will also use this system as a back up system to store coupons that they might not need right away. This is a fine system for storing your coupons, but I found it can be quite time consuming going through folder after folder just looking for particular coupons that you need for a particular shopping trip.

· Binder Method-Another great way to store your coupons is using a binder. Usually they purchase a 3 ring binder and fill with baseball card clear pages inside. The idea with using the binder method is to keep things simple and to help you find your coupons in a fast and timely manner. You will need to make sure that you trim your coupons good in order for them to fit into the baseball card sleeves, and you may have to fold them in half if they are large coupons. You also will do better to put the longer coupons on the bottom row so they are not covering up all your other coupons or sticking out of the top of your binder. These will hold your coupons. Now you are can organize them by putting in page dividers and divide each section such as bath and body, pets, baby care etc. Then the pages that are in each section you can divide up into a Alphabetic. You can even include pages in the back of your binder for rebates and refunds that you have received. This is a very popular method for me personally I did not like having to carry around a big and bulky binder. Because if you are anything like me I have a ton of coupons and this can prove to be a very heavy and awkward to carry binder.

· Shoebox or Recipe Box or Baby Wipe Box- Depending on how many coupons you have stockpiled will depend on whether you a simple plastic recipe file container or a large shoe box. But then you use index card dividers to divide the areas into your coupon categories.

· CD Holder-Much like the binder method some people will use those small CD holders to hold their coupons in. You can use the large CD Holders the nice thing about this method it easily holds larger coupons and it is very easy to tote around.

· Envelope Method-This is also a very popular method. But I must stress up front that method is very easy for you to lose or accidently throw away a whole envelope of coupons on accident so keep them somewhere safe! But you basically have one envelope for each category of coupons you need and you simply insert your coupons inside the envelopes and then head to the grocery store. You may want to hold all of your envelopes in a folder to keep them all in one place.

· My Favorite Organizer-Is the Couponizer this is my personal choice and one that I use! Please see photos below:

The Couponizer® is an organizing and shopping system for coupons and other discounts. Product Features:

The entire 7 piece system includes:

• The Couponizer® – 8″ x 5 ¼�? booklet with 18 grocery coupon pockets, 4 Non-grocery coupon pockets, 3 gift card/shopper loyalty sleeves, shopping pockets
• Shopping List – 20 page tear off list pad with cardboard backing
• CoupStacker – pre-sorting mat color coded to match the system pockets
• CoupTracker – 15 page spiral bound list pad with cardboard backing
• “Your Guide to Smart Savings�? – instruction booklet with spending strategy and coupon tips
• Scissors – blunt tip
• Carrying Bag – clear vinyl zippered bag

Article Written by Angie Wenke

You may use article but link it back to Frugal WAHMs Talk Radio http://frugalwahmstalkradio.com

Couponing 101-Starting Your Stockpile

How do I get my Stockpile Going?

There are several ways to get stockpiles of coupons and you use any of the methods that I suggest below and see which ones work the best for you. First off there three kinds of Sunday Inserts in your Sunday Papers there is the Proctor and Gamble (P & G) this is not usually in every Sunday paper but usually once a month. Then the two staple are Valassis (V) and Smart Source (SS) There are also great sites that can you tell on the Thursday before what coupons are going to be coming out on Sunday! The site I use most often is Taylortown Preview, they will have the latest coupons posted usually by noon on Thursday before they come out.

• Like most people you can subscribe to your local paper or a lot of my friends will ONLY Get a subscription the Sunday edition of the paper simply to get the coupons. You can also grab a couple of papers from your local store, gas station or newsstand.
• You can go in the evenings and see if stores or gas stations that still have Sunday Papers left will sell you the rest of the papers to you at a discount so you can get a nice stockpile of that week’s coupons.
• Visit your local Recycling center. Some recycling centers will allow you to visit their sites on Monday to pull Sunday inserts from the papers they get, you will need to call your local recycling center and see what their policies are.
• Ask friends and families , neighbors and church members that if they do not use their Sunday coupons if they can stockpile them for you and you can stop by and pick them up once a week or every two weeks.
• There are also great services online that will send you whatever coupons you want out of the Sunday paper all ready clipped and ready to for you! All you have to pay is a small handling fee usually $.05 per coupon plus shipping fees, one of these sites I have used and highly recommend is The Coupon Master
• Blinkies: Pull these coupons from the “blinking” machines at the grocery storePeelies: Coupons that are stuck to the actual product

  Tearpads: Pads of coupons typically found on special displays at the store, tear off one or two or three…

  Winetags: Coupons that hang on the neck of a bottle of wine, they may or may not require a purchase of wine to use the coupon

  Home Mailers: Coupons that are sent directly to your mailbox

  Internet Printables (IPs): Coupons that are printed from the internet – not all stores accept these

• Don’t forget to look on the packages for coupons these include:

1. Removable labels on canned foods and jars.
2. Lids of cans or bottle caps.
3. Cardboard covers on frozen foods.
4. On the paper which wraps around soaps and candy.
5. Tiny folded coupons within the product, such as in dog foods.
6. Printed instructions. Example – hair color products.

• Manufactors Websites: If you have a favorite product or a product that your family uses frequently visit their website and see if they display coupons or other promotional information on their sites. Even if you do not see any coupons or offers you can contact customer service and explain your are frequent user of their product do they offer any coupons! A lot of times the companies will send you freebies and or coupons just for the asking.
• Free Grocery Coupon Websites-There are specific websites designed for shoppers looking for printable grocery coupons. One of my most favorites sites is coupons.com you can access their site by clicking here. They offer a wide variety of coupons that you can simply point click and print and the coupons varies weekly which gives you a nice assortment and variety! A great place for online coupons to stores that you frequent is Ebates they help you combine online coupons that they offer on their sites PLUS rebates to help you get the BEST price you can for things you buy online! Don’t shop online without signing with Ebates plus you can earn a FREE $5 just for signing up! Find below a great listing of other great sites that you can find ONLINE printable coupons:

1. Boodle.com
   Enter your zip code and find printable coupons for your area.
2. CoolSavings.com
   Offering food coupons for online and brick & mortar shopping.
3. SmartSource Savings Network
   Comprised of leading grocery and retail chains, newspapers, lifestyle websites, interactive companies and others bringing online savings to you. Printable coupons available.
4. Upons
   Offering free grocery coupons, special promotions and product samples. Local coupons available.
5. ValuePage Enter your zipcode and receive a ValuePage list of special offers to use at your local grocery store.
6. Win FREE Groceries for a year! Join Eversave
   Eversave.com is a leading brand name coupon site, and when you join Eversave, you will be entered to win a years worth of groceries.
7. Coupon Bar - Brand Name Savings
   Print coupons right now for brands like Nivea, Kodak, Purina, Loreal, Pledge, Nestle, Chex Cereal, Ziploc, and General Mills foods when you install the free Coupon Bar coupon clipping software.
8. Betty Crocker
9. Box Tops for Education
10. Coupon Bug
11. Eat Better America
12. Home Solutions

Article Written by Angie Wenke

You may use article but link it back to Frugal WAHMs Talk Radio http://frugalwahmstalkradio.com

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