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Coupon Pile Stock Photo - Coupon Bloggers feel free to use these, please give credit to OOingle.com though. Thanks
Coupon Pile Stock Photo - Coupon Bloggers feel free to use these, please give credit to OOingle.com though. Thanks
With Macys Coupons you can get 25% to 40% off on clearance items and also if you are looking for shipping you can get it 8$ flat rate shipping on all orders under 99$. Whatever you purchase for yourself and your home you can make some savings and get whatever you need. Shopping will be easy for you and make your budget under your hands.
I'm not a dedicated coupon clipper, but I do cut out ones for products that I normally buy.
For the All New Scavenger Hunt #2 - A pair of scissors cutting something.
This photo is a GETTY IMAGE.
(You MAY NOT borrow it :)
If you're interested in couponing, but aren't sure how to get started, this guide’s for you:
Where to Look for Coupons
There are lots of coupons up for grabs, if you know where to find them. By far, the best places to look are:
Newspapers- the Smart Source and Valassis coupon inserts appear on a near-weekly basis. The Procter and Gamble insert appears at the start of each month
Magazines- women's publications such as Woman's Day, Red Book, Family Circle and Good Housekeeping frequently carry manufacturer coupons
In store- look for coupons on store shelves, on products and on the back of your receipts. Also look for coupons to print out at the register
Additional places to look:
Online- look to free grocery coupon sites for loads of printable coupons. Not all stores take them; but if yours does, you’re in luck
Junk mail- high-value manufacturer coupons have started to appear in junk mailers, so be sure to look before you toss
Direct from the manufacturer- check manufacturer websites for printable coupons or contact companies (by mail, e-mail or phone) to request coupons
Store mailings- get a frequent shopper card for the grocery stores that you shop, and you may be rewarded with special coupon mailings
On products- look in and on the packaging of the products that you buy for special loyalty coupons
How to Keep Coupons Organized
There are lots of ways to organize coupons; the key is to find the approach that works best for you. Three options to consider:
Clipping out all coupons
Clipping out just the coupons that you intend to use
Leaving the coupon inserts intact, and clipping coupons on an "as-needed" basis
Whichever approach you choose, there are several things that you can do to ensure that your coupons remain neat and accessible:
Develop a filing system. Many couponers organize their coupons by grocery category--dairy, frozen foods, deli, etc. – but it's not the only way to go. Find a filing system that works for you--by aisle, by expiration, etc. – and put it into action.
Find a container to hold your coupons. Use a shoebox, a storage container, a coupon wallet or a recipe box – it doesn't matter what you choose – but it's important to have a landing spot for all of those coupons.
File coupons the same day you get them. Okay, so you may not always have time to file your coupons right away, but try to file them as soon as you can. This will prevent them from getting lost, and save you the hassle of having to sort through a big mess of coupons all at once.
Purge regularly. Expired coupons won't save you money, so don't let them hog space in your coupon file. Set a schedule for purging expired coupons, and stick to it.
This is a coupon book I made for a friend who gave a year's worth of free babysitting for another friend whose husband was in Afghanistan for the past year.
© 2008 Amy Maurer
I found a whole box of coupons in my basement tonight. My mother must've cut these all out and stashed them away for future use, as they are all 'no expiration date'. Most seem to come from the mid 80's.
I guess they are still usable, but all the packaging is different. I think the store would reject them as the box don't look like that anymore.
Blue Dog Food Coupons
Blue Dog Food Coupons - Blue Dog Food Coupons: Get the latest Blue Dog Food Coupons by visiting the link below.Save today with Blue Dog Food Coupons.
Click Below to Claim your coupons
Coupon Pile Stock Photo - Coupon Bloggers feel free to use these, please give credit to OOingle.com though. Thanks
and call me in the morning!
Earl Steinbrg is CEO of Resolution Health, a company that uses health plan data for advice to consumers as well as to providers of health care. “Our customer is whoever is at financial risk for the health care dollar, and companies that help those at-risk entities manage their financial risk,” he says. As the financial responsibility shifts from traditional “payers” – employers, insurers and health plans - to consumers, so is Resolution Health shifting - or at least adding – focus on individuals as active participants and potentially even customers for its services.
Its current customers include several Blue Cross/Blue Shield plans (including CNET Networks’ provider BC/BS of CA), the Group Insurance Commission of Massachusetts, Northrop Grumman, Verizon, Caremark and consulting firm Wm. M. Mercer. By year’s end, Resolution will be assessing data on 50 million patients.
“For a [given patient] population we integrate all the data provided by our clients and create a longitudinal record for each patient. We pass that data – and monthly or quarterly updates of it -- through a thousand algorithms in order to characterize each patient, and identify actionable opportunities to improve quality and reduce cost. By analyzing each person’s insurance benefits, in addition to their demographics, diagnoses, tests and treatments, we can determine exactly how much money could be saved by payers and patients if specific changes in care were made.” And, notes Steinberg, RHI recommends actions…to physicians, care managers, plan administrators and yes, patients. Steinberg believes that telling patients what’s in it for them is critical to achieving behavior change. “Direct- o- member is the most exciting product we have because it has the greatest potential to change the behavior of patients and physicians,” says Steinberg.
Periodic statements
“We’re focused totally on actionability. We send each patient a monthly or quarterly statement [on paper or electronically or both, as the patient prefers], but we limit it to one page.” That requires RHI (on behalf of the patient) to prioritize - as opposed to, say, RealAge, which serves up advice of varying relevance once a day. Perhaps some combination of the two would be helpful. The page includes several sections: one on how to improve health or care, (e.g., Because you are a persistent asthmatic, you likely would benefit from using a controller medication; or it’s been more than a year since you received a mammogram, or you would benefit from enrolling in a free cardiac rehab program offered by your health plan), a second on how and how much you could reduce your out-of-pocket costs (e.g. If you switched from Brand Drug X to the generic form of that drug, you could save $480 per year out of pocket), and a third section that summarizes all the services the member received from different providers since his last report. This summary helps improve coordination of care provided to patients by multiple physicians because it enables Doctor Juan to see what drugs and tests Doctor Alice has prescribed or ordered for the patient.
RHI has begun testing an optional new feature for its direct-to-member (DTM) program – the “SmartSwitch” coupon program. In this program, RHI sends selected patients coupons that provide a financial incentive to change behavior. For example, patients who are taking certain drugs for heartburn such as Nexium, Prevacid or Protonix could save a lot of money by changing to over-the-counter Prilosec. A 30-day supply of Nexium retails for about $130, while Prilosec can be purchased for $20. Monthly co-pays for Nexium can be as high as $50. Says Steinberg, “We send patients a DTM report that says that there is no evidence that Nexium is safer or more effective than Prilosec. We enclose a coupon for free Prilosec and say, ‘If you try it and like it, we’ll keep sending you coupons for free Prilosec. Or, if you prefer, you can keep paying $40 per month out of pocket for Nexium.’ It’s the ultimate in ‘It’s up to you!’ “ The coupon has an ID that can be tracked back to the patient and is used to determine who redeemed the coupon and file a claim for the OTC product to be paid for by that person’s health plan or pharmacy benefits manager (PBM). The result: The patient gets “free” drugs from his plan, and the plan saves money. RHI is also working on coupons for preferred testing labs, radiology centers and the like.
Coupon wallet has 2 pockets inside and one on the front flap. I tried fusible Velcro for the first time. It is about 7 inches wide and 4 inches tall.
Coupon for Radiant Smiles dental offices in Las Vegas and Henderson, Nevada. Xrays and Exams for $45.
Coupon Pile Stock Photo - Coupon Bloggers feel free to use these, please give credit to OOingle.com though. Thanks
The free shipping code is flashed on the screen at the beginning of this video. It says save 3% OFF
We changed the code to free shipping this will save you more money on your order.
Use the coupon code at the end of this video in your shopping cart and you will get free freight anywhere in the United States.
Vinyl gloves from GloveSaver.com on-sale check it out glovesaver.com/viexgl.html
This is a printable 'coupon' or gift certificate to babysit for someone. Just download, print and fold. You can find it here:
www.enjoinfo.com/hostgator-coupons The latest Hostgator discounts and coupon codes are verified daily to give you the biggest savings.
A British petrol coupon from the 1950s. Rationing was introduced in the UK in September 1939 and wasn’t abolished until May 1950 – by which time it had become a hotly contested political issue. Even though the end of fuel rationing was greatly welcomed, the available petrol was of relatively poor quality, and it remained like that until the mid-1950s, by which time refineries had been expanded and modernised.
Petrol rationing was reintroduced briefly in the UK in January 1957 during the Suez crisis.
This coupon was issued by the Ministry of Fuel and Power, which was in charge of coal production, allocation of fuel supplies, control of energy prices and petrol rationing.
Shoppers Drug Mart #1:
12x Lean cuisine/Stouffers @ $1.99 each = $23.88 - $10 Gift Card offer (here) = $13.88 (saved $46.00)
1x Cream Cheese @ $2.99 (saved = approx. $2.00)
7x Baby Wipes @ $2.99 each = $20.93 (saved = approx. $14.00)
5x Herbal Essences @ $4.99 each = $24.95 - 3/$1.00 coupons attatched to bottles = $21.95 (saved = $5.50)
1x Friskies Cat Food @ $5.99 - $1.50 coupon from inside Maxx Scoop cat litter = $4.49)
2x Orajel Toothpaste @ $3.99 each = $7.98 - 2/$0.50 coupons from inside the boxes = $6.98 (saved = $1.00)
2x Soya Sauce @ $2.99 each = $5.98
1x Scrubbing Bubbles Toilet Brush Refills @ $6.49 - $1.00 coupon from coupon insert in the newspaper (not sure which one, sorry!) = $5.49 (saved = $1.00)
6x Gillette Deodorant & Razor Set @ $3.99 each = $23.94 - 2/$5.00 WUB3 coupons from brandsaver.ca (NO LONGER AVAILABLE) = $13.94 (saved = approx. $28.00)
2x Tetley Tea @ $5.99 each = $11.98 - 1/$1.00 coupon from the company = $10.98 (saved = $1.00)
3x Kraft Peanut Butter @ $3.49 each = $10.47 - $3.00 WUB4 coupon (including the cream cheese listed above) from tearpads in stores = $7.47 (saved = $13.50)
4x Honey @ $3.99 each = $15.96 (saved = $14.00)
2x Natvia Maple Syrup @ $4.99 each = $9.98 (saved = approx. $6.00)
3x Diet Coke 12pk @ $3.33 each = $9.99 (saved = approx. $10.98)
2x Quaker Oatmeal @ $1.99 each = $3.98 (saved = approx. $4.00)
4x Smuckers Jam @ $1.99 each = $7.96 - 4/$1.00 coupons from coupon booklet found in stores = $3.96 (saved = approx. $12.00)
1x Natvia Extra Virgin Olive Oil @ $5.99 (saved = approx. $2.49)
1x Natvia Balsamic Vinegar @ $5.99 (saved = approx. $2.49)
2x Dijon Mustard @ $3.49 each = $6.98
1x Yeast @ $1.99 (saved = approx. $1.50)
Tax @ $14.27
Total = $214.64 - $200 in Shoppers Optimum points = $14.64 (saved = $200.00)
Total Paid = $14.64
Total Saved = $369.95
Shoppers Drug Mart #2:
7x Canned Tomatoes @ $2.29 each = $16.03
1x Kidney Beans @ $1.29
1x Nativa Extra Virgin Olive Oil @ $5.99 (saved = approx. $2.49)
1x Saputo Mozarella Cheese @ $3.99 - $1.00 coupon from coupon booklets in stores = $2.99 (saved = approx. $4.00)
5x Quaker Oatmeal @ $1.99 each = $9.95 (saved = approx. $15.00)
1x Simply Food Chicken Strips @ $5.99 (saved = approx. $3.00)
2x Tropicana Orange Juice @ $2.99 each = $5.98 (saved = approx. $6.00)
2x Cottage Cheese @ $2.29 each = $4.58 (saved = approx. $3.40)
1x Freezer Bags @ $3.49
4x Softlips @ $2.00 - 4/$2.00 coupons from here = FREE! (saved = approx. $11.96)
2x Dempsters Tortillas @ $1.99 each = $3.98 (saved = $4.00)
2x Brown Sugar @ $1.99 each = $3.98
4x Friskies Cat Food @ $5.99 each = $23.96 - 2/$1.50 coupons from inside Maxx Scoop cat litter and 2/$1.00 coupons from inside Friskies cat food bags = $18.96 (saved = $5.00)
1x Vanilla Extract @ $6.49
1x NeoCitran @ $8.49 - $3.00 coupon from tearpads in stores = $5.49 (saved = approx. $5.50)
3x Diet Coke 12pk @ $3.33 each = $9.99 (saved = approx. $10.98)
4x Butter @ $2.99 each = $11.96 (saved = approx. $8.00)
4x Head & Shoulders @ $4.99 each = $19.96 - 4/$2.50 coupon from brandsaver.ca (NO LONGER AVAILABLE) = $9.96 (saved = approx. $18.00)
2x Schneider's Bacon @ 2/$7.00 = $7.00 (saved = approx. $6.98)
1x Buckley's @ $9.99 - $3.00 coupon from tearpads in stores = $6.99 (saved = $3.00)
1x Bread Crumbs @ $2.69
1x Omega Eggs @ $2.99 (saved = approx. $1.00)
14x Armstrong Cheese @ $3.99 each = $55.86 - 1/$1.00 coupon from coupon booklets in stores = $54.86 (saved = $43.00)
Tax @ $10.90
Total = $212.53 - $200 in Shoppers Optimum points = $12.53 (saved = $200.00)
Total Paid = $12.53
Total Saved = $347.91
GRAND TOTAL PAID = $17.17
GRAND TOTAL SAVED = $717.86
see more deals: www.mrsjanuary.com
A successful program that provides lower-income families, pregnant women and seniors with coupons for locally produced food is receiving an additional $2 million investment,
The Farmers' Market Nutrition Coupon Program runs from July through October 2013 and is administered by the BC Association of Farmers' Markets. The program offers $15 worth of coupons each week to individuals and families enrolled in the nutrition and skills building programs offered by community agencies associated with each participating market.
Learn more: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/07/2m-supports-expanded-farme...