Author Topic: What small things did you do TODAY to save money? (Read 3827298 times)

10dollarsatatime · « **Reply #12100 on:** September 12, 2018, 08:44:57 PM »

My mom has apparently decided she doesn't like black beans, so she gifted me with a dozen cans. Dinner tonight was half a can, heated with broth, garlic and onion powders, cumin, and some lime. Dumped it over a small amount of rice. Topped with semi fancy cheese, some chips, and some greek yogurt. Super tasty, very low cost meal.

Working on using up some of the massive amount of tea I own. (I have a problem.) But it's cool enough weather now in the early mornings and evenings that hot tea is acceptable!

Also, realized I have access to an ice machine at work. I will start keeping ice handy for iced tea during the day.

Dianalou · « **Reply #12101 on:** September 13, 2018, 12:46:55 PM »

Brought lunch and snacks from home to work as usual. Frozen container of chili I made the other day when it was particularly cold and sounded delicious, and it was. Supplemented with some fruit from work.
Also did the grocery shopping for work and earned $1.50 from ibotta and checkout51. Put off going up to the main office (30 miles away) for another couple weeks.
Going on a day trip nearby for my husband's birthday. Talked my husband out of staying overnight or two nights with the two toddlers, it's just not ever fun trying to get them to sleep in a strange place, and a day trip is just as much fun.

OtherJen · « **Reply #12102 on:** September 13, 2018, 05:16:46 PM »

This doesn't seem like exactly the right place to put this, but it did involve a LOT of saving money. I need to tell someone but several of my off-screen friends are in major to near-bankruptcy debt and husband is teaching a hobby class and won't be home for at least 2 hours.

We have now paid off more than $10,000 of home improvement/car loan and credit card debt since last November. We have $2500 left on a low-interest (2%) car loan, and then we will only have the mortgage (~$56,000). And since June 1, I've lost the 15 lbs that I gained over the last 5 years. I have a big, stupid grin on my face right now.

My dinner tonight will be leftover beans and rice for the second night, a dish so tasty that we look forward to eating it (i.e., not deprivation, despite what Dave Ramsey says).

jengod · « **Reply #12103 on:** September 13, 2018, 10:14:52 PM »

Quote from: OtherJen on September 13, 2018, 05:16:46 PM

This doesn't seem like exactly the right place to put this, but it did involve a LOT of saving money. I need to tell someone but several of my off-screen friends are in major to near-bankruptcy debt and husband is teaching a hobby class and won't be home for at least 2 hours.

We have now paid off more than $10,000 of home improvement/car loan and credit card debt since last November. We have $2500 left on a low-interest (2%) car loan, and then we will only have the mortgage (~$56,000). And since June 1, I've lost the 15 lbs that I gained over the last 5 years. I have a big, stupid grin on my face right now.

My dinner tonight will be leftover beans and rice for the second night, a dish so tasty that we look forward to eating it (i.e., not deprivation, despite what Dave Ramsey says).

This is fabulous!!

clarkai · « **Reply #12104 on:** September 13, 2018, 10:31:21 PM »

I needed new bike gloves for my commute, because windchill sucks. Instead of buying gloves, I paid $1 for a child's jacket secondhand, cut the sleeves off, and attached them to my handle bars. So far, they've worked very well, much better than at least 3 out of 5 pairs of gloves I've tried previously.

Trifele · « **Reply #12105 on:** September 14, 2018, 02:33:58 AM »

Quote from: OtherJen on September 13, 2018, 05:16:46 PM

This doesn't seem like exactly the right place to put this, but it did involve a LOT of saving money. I need to tell someone but several of my off-screen friends are in major to near-bankruptcy debt and husband is teaching a hobby class and won't be home for at least 2 hours.

We have now paid off more than $10,000 of home improvement/car loan and credit card debt since last November. We have $2500 left on a low-interest (2%) car loan, and then we will only have the mortgage (~$56,000). And since June 1, I've lost the 15 lbs that I gained over the last 5 years. I have a big, stupid grin on my face right now.

My dinner tonight will be leftover beans and rice for the second night, a dish so tasty that we look forward to eating it (i.e., not deprivation, despite what Dave Ramsey says).

This is awesome. Great job @OtherJen !! This is one for the Celebrations thread methinks!

OtherJen · « **Reply #12106 on:** September 14, 2018, 06:15:21 AM »

Thanks @jengod and @Trifele ! I took your advice and posted in Celebrations (forgot about that thread). I celebrated a bit myself with a martini made from the bottle of locally made craft gin that we keep for special occasions and a couple episodes of "Great British Baking Show".

MaybeBabyMustache · « **Reply #12107 on:** September 14, 2018, 07:30:41 AM »

@OtherJen - congrats! Those are some awesome accomplishments!!

It was a standard day at our house:
-Drove the electric car to work
-Ate free lunch at work
-Made dinner from things in the freezer

pressure9pa · « **Reply #12108 on:** September 14, 2018, 09:27:55 AM »

Realized recently that the free generic prescriptions from our health clinic at work includes daily multi-vitamins and fish oil capsules. Thrilled to be getting these for free going forward, but upset that I've been spending on these things for 2+ years unnecessarily.

Erma · « **Reply #12109 on:** September 14, 2018, 09:35:27 AM »

Rented a high pressure cleaner instead of buying one. As long as the other person doesn't move that will be cheaper for up to 20 years.

Bracken_Joy · « **Reply #12110 on:** September 14, 2018, 10:20:06 AM »

Was going to rent a powered hedge trimmer, but noticed a neighbor had recently trimmed their hedges well, so I messaged him to see if he has one or rented it. He owns it! And we're welcome to use it. This will save me $28 over a rental.

mm1970 · « **Reply #12111 on:** September 14, 2018, 01:20:40 PM »

Woke up at 5:30 am when the power unexpectedly went out (fan went off, there goes my sleep!)

Skipped the lure of going out for bagels. Started the gas stove with a match. Heated up water for tea for the sick hubby and instant oatmeal for kid #1 (and just yesterday I was lamenting that Sprouts was out of rolled oats and I had to make do with instant, ha!) Drank cold leftover coffee (don't feel bad, it's a regular thing for me). Gave everyone watermelon that I'd cut up last night. Gave kid #2 his leftover granola bar with the watermelon.

Was half way through scrambling eggs when the power came on, hallelujah! So we got to have toast with the eggs. I even managed to make a lunch salad and a waldorf salad in the dark.

Oh and husband used a leftover teabag from yesterday.

OtherJen · « **Reply #12112 on:** September 14, 2018, 01:26:57 PM »

Quote from: mm1970 on September 14, 2018, 01:20:40 PM

Drank cold leftover coffee (don't feel bad, it's a regular thing for me).

I used to do this all the time, and it always grossed out the husband. I don't know why. The only reason I don't still do it is because we're now using a smaller pour-over coffee pot and we usually finish it in the morning.

That sucks about the power, but it sounds like you handled it beautifully. Gas stoves are amazing during power outages!

jengod · « **Reply #12113 on:** September 14, 2018, 08:27:19 PM »

* Side hustle of used-childrens-books arbitrage brought in $40, this will go straight into an investment account

* Picked up $0.10 in spare change on the street

* Found some Adirondack-style plastic chairs on the curb and picked out the two that were in the best shape. Both had small cracks but were in otherwise good condition. Got out my beloved E6000 glue and repaired them today. Very relaxing to sit under our big tree and watch the butterflies in the backyard.

Kwill · « **Reply #12114 on:** September 15, 2018, 07:04:38 AM »

I forgot to check in online for my discount air carrier flight, and at the airport I was told it was too late to do it on my cell phone. I gave it a try anyway, and it turns out I still had 15 minutes. Saved 55 Euros. It's a work trip, but I don't know that I would have been reimbursed for the late check-in penalty.

Timed an Amazon order to get the free shipping but still have it arrive at an Amazon locker at the right time.

Imma · « **Reply #12115 on:** September 15, 2018, 12:44:08 PM »

We were having the in-laws over for dinner. They're a bit fussy eaters and actually prefer unhealthy food, so I decided to make a whole chicken from the oven and fries. I always prefer cutting my own fries instead of buying frozen, but I never actually calculated how much cheaper that was! Frozen fries are about €1,20 per kilo. I paid €0,49 for a kilo of potatoes. I have a potato chipper (inherited, so free) so cutting a kilo of potatoes is done in a few minutes.

Then the in-laws cancelled at the last minute, so we're eating chicken for the next couple of days and I will make a large pot of chicken soup from the carcass so that's lunch covered for a few days. I tossed half of the cut fries in the freezer, which I haven't done before, but in my experience potatoes freeze well.

I also went to the store to buy a large folder to seperate my business paperwork from my private papers, and the folder with the pretty colour was only €1 now and they marked down some tea to €0,50 per box so I bought a few of those as well.

MaybeBabyMustache · « **Reply #12116 on:** September 15, 2018, 02:00:38 PM »

-Stuck to the shopping list at Costco, and returned an unnecessary item my husband purchased last week.
-Had to replace a bunch of middle school gym clothes, and not all of the sizes fit. So, despite my dread at going to the mall AGAIN (I loathe the mall), I made it happen & returned about $40 of stuff
-Made lunch for the kiddos out of leftovers
-Stayed strong & wouldn't let oldest kiddo get an acai bowl at Costco, as I discovered on Thursday two days of packed lunches that he hadn't eaten & needed to be tossed. Responsibility & consequences & all.

For the rest of the day, plans are:
-Finish cleaning the house
-Picking up a few discounted items at Safeway using a gift card I've had forever
-Returning a pair of shoes I ordered & don't like. I buy one pair of shoes every few years or so, and am still on the lookout for a comfortable pair of flat sandals that I can wear every day. I stand at my desk & walk a lot at work, and nothing has quite fit the bill. I cheaped out with my last purchase, & regret it, as there is no support.
-Something from the freezer for dinner

Dianalou · « **Reply #12117 on:** September 17, 2018, 01:13:12 PM »

Brought lunch from home/ate some food provided by work
Got a $5 bonus on Ibotta for buying something online through their app (banwlow is my referral code if anyone is interested), so total cash back was $6.50
Only spent $250 at Costco (haven't been in probably a month and this is good for us!) and that included buying some silly microwave food since our oven door fell off and we're not able to bake. My husband at least rigged the door back on so the light inside was off and not wasting energy and we could still use the stove. That saved us going out to eat for sure!

MountainGal · « **Reply #12118 on:** September 17, 2018, 01:18:24 PM »

Monthly payday already?!

~Saved $75.62 = 22% at the grocery store Friday by shopping the sales and using paper and e-coupons. The cashier was impressed. Highlights were a bag of free vegetables, and $1.75 off shrimp.
~Saved .40/gallon the pump using my value card for a savings of $9.51
~Was going to make a HUGE clothing donation this morning giving us a tax deduction, but the place I use is no longer accepting donations. Back to the drawing board.
~Didn't go watch the game at a local establishment yesterday which saved fuel and expensive drink costs
~Using up what we have in the house instead of buying more. Discovered cotton balls and Puffs while trying to locate the vacuum cleaner bags yesterday, which will saved approx $3 at Wally World this morning.
~Continuing to trade DH's garden harvest for neighbors' duck eggs and their harvest. I have what feels like 40 lbs zucchini to process!
~Saved $80 a month this month going forward on my office land line bill by signing up for their new business package
~Going to get a facial and mani at a local beauty school instead of a salon
~Used a gift certificate for a free lunch last week
~Used 2 tea bags over the weekend. Just 20+ more to go!

okcisok · « **Reply #12119 on:** September 17, 2018, 11:38:03 PM »

Actually went through the cabinets and fridge before buying groceries yesterday. Ended up needing less than I thought, so saved about $30.
Instead of going out to lunch, I deep cleaned my house and grazed on random fridge finds. During the cleaning, I found a package of paper towels and a package of TP I'd stowed away in a very unlikely place, thereby saving another $20 toward a future grocery bill. And I've set myself a challenge of making this paper towel package last the rest of the year.
Had to get some items at the store for work, which usually means using the company card and maybe getting a few Shopkick points while I shop or a few cents on Ibotta/Checkout 51. Today my boss was out of town with the company card, so I got to charge $115 to my rewards credit card, to be reimbursed. Free money!
Got a bunch of dry cleaning plastic bags at work. I tie a knot in the bottom and use them as garbage bags. I'm trying to see how long I can make the box of store bought bags last.

Imma · « **Reply #12120 on:** September 18, 2018, 08:19:37 AM »

It's not exactly saving, but I ordered an expensive text book that arrived slightly damaged. No major damage but the corner of the (heavy, hardcover) book was obviously dropped on the floor. I don't actually mind, but hopefully I'll get reimbursed for a part of the cost.

Will have to get up really early for work tomorrow and I've prepared my lunch and snacks already, so I'm not tempted to stop by at the grocery store on my way to work to buy unhealthy stuff as a reward for getting up early.

okcisok · « **Reply #12121 on:** September 18, 2018, 09:20:56 AM »

Woke up wanting to get 'out'. In the past, that would mean 'running errands', which equates to spending money. I came up with alternatives:
Instead of taking my dog to a few hours of doggie day care for socialization, I took her to the big dog park nearby...
Which happens to be right next door to the community garden. I dropped off the compost, and cut some fresh herbs and wild flowers for my kitchen counter instead of buying fresh cut flowers.
There's a Little Free Library across the street, so I exchanged two books for one (decluttering!). While my dog played, I gathered up the damaged toys and random trash and put them in the bin. I even found a couple of cans to add to my stash to sell at salvage.

We both got fresh air, sunshine, and exercise; I left my community a little cleaner than I found it; and I added some books to the great swap universe. Then I found a penny in the parking lot, so I MADE money instead of spending it!

nessness · « **Reply #12122 on:** September 18, 2018, 03:38:09 PM »

Ate leftovers for lunch. Walked to Target on my lunch break, rather than driving. Brought a reusable bag. Stuck to my shopping list.

OtherJen · « **Reply #12123 on:** September 18, 2018, 03:52:14 PM »

Skipped a trip to Target because I’m tired (yay insomnia) and PMSing and there’s no way I’d be able to stick to my list.

For date night, we’re planning to walk to our favorite (and cheap!) neighborhood pub tonight for a drink on the patio rather than going to a fancy place downtown.

jengod · « **Reply #12124 on:** September 18, 2018, 04:50:20 PM »

* Saved $4 parking on the street versus in the building parking lot at the pediatrician's office

* Found a pink all-metal Radio Flyer tricycle at the thrift, will clean it up and give to DD2 for Christmas, saved $30-45 retail plus assembly time.

* Found a pressure canner at the thrift, saved $70 over new on this model

* Line-dryed a load of laundry

Dianalou · « **Reply #12125 on:** September 19, 2018, 12:36:28 PM »

Brought lunch from home (same chili that I made and froze the other day), and supplementing with fruit at work.
Have a meal plan for the rest of the week, even though I had to look up how to cook a spaghetti squash without an oven. Forgot about that little setback while at the grocery store.
Finding that losing 30+ pounds really opens up possibilities in the closet! It's like getting a whole new wardrobe that I don't have to shop for!
Filled up the car with gas using rewards points I earn from buying stuff for work.

Helvegen · « **Reply #12126 on:** September 19, 2018, 12:38:11 PM »

Downgraded my Cricket plan and saved $30 a month.

Mrs.Piano · « **Reply #12127 on:** September 19, 2018, 01:20:33 PM »

Sorted through natural fiber clothing from the thrift shop’s free pile to see which were suitable for wearing and which to be cut up for weaving rag rugs. Shared two garments with a visiting friend.

Tutored friend’s middle-schooler in exchange for an equal number of hours of yard work.

middo · « **Reply #12128 on:** September 19, 2018, 04:59:11 PM »

Brought my sandwich and apple to work again as usual.

jengod · « **Reply #12129 on:** September 19, 2018, 07:12:46 PM »

* cargobiked the school run
* harvested a pineapple we grew—it was delicious

Dianalou · « **Reply #12130 on:** September 20, 2018, 12:24:56 PM »

Finishing up the last of my freezer chili, supplemented with some other food from work for lunch.
Got $6+ back from Ibotta and Checkout 51 from buying grocery items for work
Combined picking up some new library books with another trip down town
Tracked down some ebates credits that hadn't come through yet, that was about $8

Dianalou · « **Reply #12131 on:** September 20, 2018, 12:25:14 PM »

Finishing up the last of my freezer chili, supplemented with some other food from work for lunch.
Got $6+ back from Ibotta and Checkout 51 from buying grocery items for work
Combined picking up some new library books with another trip down town
Tracked down some ebates credits that hadn't come through yet, that was about $8

OtherJen · « **Reply #12132 on:** September 20, 2018, 09:00:49 PM »

Husband’s client gave him a couple of drink tokens for an evening festival downtown. We were willing to walk a longer distance for free street parking, redeemed our drink tokens, bought a Christmas gift for $10, bought another round of drinks for $10, and spent about $1.50 in gas for the round-trip. The festival itself was free, the rain held off, and the people watching, live music, and street art were great. Not bad for a fun night out.

jengod · « **Reply #12133 on:** September 20, 2018, 10:22:10 PM »

* Used no-rush shipping credits to watch a movie

* No driving day!

Linea_Norway · « **Reply #12134 on:** September 22, 2018, 03:41:24 AM »

We and a bunch of neighbours did some road repairs on our road today, instead of hiring some to do it for us. With 15 people working a few hours, you can do quite a bit, closing holes, moving gravel and cutting trees and bushes.

Kwill · « **Reply #12135 on:** September 22, 2018, 06:53:12 AM »

Brought a sandwich and tea bag to not-work today. I'm just in the building to try to make progress on a project rather than really being here, but at least I didn't buy lunch this time.

Zaga · « **Reply #12136 on:** September 22, 2018, 07:14:00 AM »

We found out at the last minute that today was large trash day in our neighborhood, but we managed to get a good sized pile of trash out. There's no charge for this service, so this saved us renting a dumpster or cutting this trash up small and paying for bags. A sin all around.

nessness · « **Reply #12137 on:** September 22, 2018, 11:29:56 AM »

Having a garage sale today. So far I've only made $15, but it's still $15 I didn't have before, and it encouraged me to declutter my house. I'm going to pack most of the leftovers straight into the car to donate, except for a few more valuable items that I'll list on Craigslist.

ETA: Final tally: $31. And a fairly pleasant morning hanging out with the kids.

jengod · « **Reply #12138 on:** September 22, 2018, 05:06:01 PM »

Invested in an at-home laser-hair removal gizmo after a user on these forums mentioned one they got at Costco. I had laser-hair removal done years ago but after three kids I'm overdue for an update. I don't really have time to go to a medspa since I'm the primary caregiver for my 2yo, and compared to getting multiple treatments on multiple body parts plus gas, time and parking, I should come out ahead.

And yes I could keep shaving with my frugal safety razor but I'm just sick of plucking chin hairs, y'all!

OtherJen · « **Reply #12139 on:** September 22, 2018, 05:14:49 PM »

Our clothes dryer died a few days ago. Husband pulled off the back panel and found the dead fuse. So much cheaper to replace that than call a repair service or (god forbid) replace the appliance. I love that he's handy with appliances and cars because I'm not.

I made beef-vegetable soup for dinner and used up several items in our pantry, fridge, and freezer (including a random quarter cabbage and a slightly wilted bell pepper and zucchini). Between tonight's soup and last night's black beans and rice, we should have lunches for the next several days.

Imma · « **Reply #12140 on:** September 23, 2018, 03:26:59 PM »

I cancelled a visit to a friend, which saved me €15 for the train.

Saving money wasn't the reason why I cancelled the visit, but it was the unintended result.

I have also been drinking liters and liters of a really nice tea that someone gifted me a large box of, and had a fancy home-made pumpkin spice latte this morning. A friend of mine bought pumpkin spice coffee syrup only to find out she was allergic to an ingredient in it. I make such nice coffee at home that I'm often disappointed when I drink coffee in a coffee shop (which happens maybe 6 times a year).

okcisok · « **Reply #12141 on:** September 23, 2018, 07:54:21 PM »

Liquid hand soap was on my grocery list--in fact, the only thing. I hated to make a special trip to the store or an Amazon order just for a bottle of soap. While I was cleaning up the bathroom, I discovered a half-full bottle of shampoo that didn't work for my hair. So I filled up the hand-soap pumps with shampoo. Entire grocery list, sorted out with $0 spent :)

Linea_Norway · « **Reply #12142 on:** September 24, 2018, 01:47:36 AM »

Quote from: okcisok on September 23, 2018, 07:54:21 PM

Liquid hand soap was on my grocery list--in fact, the only thing. I hated to make a special trip to the store or an Amazon order just for a bottle of soap. While I was cleaning up the bathroom, I discovered a half-full bottle of shampoo that didn't work for my hair. So I filled up the hand-soap pumps with shampoo. Entire grocery list, sorted out with $0 spent :)

Just in general, it is a good idea to put things on your grocery list before the old product is all finished. This way it can stand on the list for some time until you can shop, while it is not a crisis at home.

But using up a bad shampoo in a useful way is smart.

Arbitrage · « **Reply #12143 on:** September 24, 2018, 08:38:05 AM »

- Fixed my wife's car. 'Twas a pretty minor thing (battery crapped out), but managed to jump it, drive it to Autozone, and replace the battery in the parking lot. She was talking about towing and mechanics, so I did have to talk her off the ledge a bit.

- Made another batch of homemade yogurt in the Instant Pot. Figuring out how the different variables affect the final product. I think I've got thickening it up figured out, but this batch admittedly is a bit on the tangier side than I'd prefer. Think maybe I added too much starter yogurt. Nevertheless, it's perfectly edible and will save me $6. I'm committed to this approach, so making my own yogurt will be saving me about $150/year, and is more gratifying than dropping money every week on disposable containers of yogurt. Every bit helps!

marcela · « **Reply #12144 on:** September 24, 2018, 11:22:25 AM »

A few things from the past couple weeks, including our trip to Paris.

Paris
- Found a market near our hotel and bought sodas/snacks to tide us over between meals
- Used my disabled parking placard to get free admission for myself and my husband to all the museums (over 100 euros saved!)
- Walked a TON. We only used taxis/uber to/from the airport and when we went to the Moulin Rouge (complete waste of time and money). We used one booklet of 10 metro tickets the whole week.
- Didn't drink. Ordered "un carafe d'eau" for free water where ever we went.
- Kept all receipts and submitted paperwork for reimbursement of doctor and medicine after my husband got sick and needed medical care. $50 of travel insurance will save us over $300 in costs
- Got office souvenirs (it's an unavoidable part of my department's culture) for cheap by purchasing an 8 pack of coasters and adding magnets to the back and buying a big box of individually wrapped chocolates to divvy up among the group.
- All in all, stayed underbudget for this trip and was able to share my love of Paris with my husband who now wants to go back.

- Spent extra time calculating different payment options to get myself 2 new pairs of glasses. I was able to save $123 over just paying through my insurance and now I still have the insurance allowance that I'll put towards a pair of prescription sunglasses next year.
- Eating down the fridge. Made kebabs last night with the odds and ends of veg left in the fridge.
- Made pesto from our garden. If our basil keeps growing like this, I'll have a great holiday gift for my officemates.
- Freshened up our porch pillows for Fall by making new covers out of a $4 tablecloth and fabric scraps I had in my stash.
- I take part in a quarterly craft exchange and I'm making a scarf with yarn from my stash and I'll use some scrap wood and my new gifted rotary tool to make a pretty plaque.

frugalone · « **Reply #12145 on:** September 24, 2018, 11:59:03 AM »

Bought six bags of different dried beans and two pounds of brown rice. Going to learn how to cook it. LOL

mountain mustache · « **Reply #12146 on:** September 24, 2018, 01:08:46 PM »

ate enough (free) delicious pizza at work lunch to not have to eat dinner.

MaybeBabyMustache · « **Reply #12147 on:** September 24, 2018, 02:51:15 PM »

In a jet lagged stupor when I was unable to focus on any real work, I thought to price match our flights to Hawaii, and received a $140 credit for the difference. (We can use the credit for future travel.)

We also bought prepared Costco food on Saturday vs eating out (not as cheap as making our own, but way cheaper than takeout, and . . . jet lag). My husband cooked on Sunday, using ingredients we already had at the house.

I've already finished my expense report, so should be getting the money back from my trip to Tokyo pretty quickly.

Rural · « **Reply #12148 on:** September 24, 2018, 06:13:51 PM »

Did the paperwork for a rebate on the motor oil we bought for an oil change.

pressure9pa · « **Reply #12149 on:** September 26, 2018, 06:21:01 AM »

Last evening I saved ~$150 by not calling a plumber and diagnosing the problem and removing clogged pipes in our kitchen. Last night I saved even more by cleaning up the ten gallons of water I put onto my kitchen floor myself. Today I'm line-drying all the towels I used to clean up my flood mess created by my plumbing mess. Yes sir, at this rate of saving money I should be able to FIRE in no time.

News:

Author Topic: What small things did you do TODAY to save money? (Read 3827298 times)