Author Topic: What small things did you do TODAY to save money? (Read 8702998 times)

1967mama · « **Reply #7800 on:** December 27, 2016, 02:48:30 PM »

Great idea on the nylabone, iowajes! Thanks!

Eating MORE leftovers today ... Trying to make sure we are eating the oldest things first (which may not be our favourites)

Used work car for a long errand (1 hour round trip) This is allowed in our company car and really helps me keep our gas bills down.

Trying to keep good track of library books to avoid fines.

Kids did 2 puzzles that we already owned, over Christmas -- putting away in ziplock bags and then elastics on the boxes.

Edit: typos

10dollarsatatime · « **Reply #7801 on:** December 27, 2016, 02:56:33 PM »

I didn't buy the new stereo for my car...

I had to replace the my car battery and my stereo needs a code to reset after it loses power. Turns out it is not the stereo that came with the car so the code in the glove box doesn't match. Nearly talked myself into a new one. With bluetooth, and and auxiliary input, and all that good stuff. Came to my senses, did some research, figured out how to get the code.

*sigh* I'll upgrade eventually. Maybe. Probably not.

I'm a red panda · « **Reply #7802 on:** December 27, 2016, 03:16:35 PM »

Quote from: 1967mama on December 27, 2016, 02:48:30 PM

Eating MORE leftovers today ... Trying to make sure we are eating the oldest things first (which may not be our favourites)

We have tamales to last until the new year!

Rural · « **Reply #7803 on:** December 27, 2016, 07:05:52 PM »

Refrained from going to the store for ingredients for a dessert for in-laws' visit today - dug through the pantry and found ingredients for a cherry crumble instead.

I did go as far as Dollar General for TP, however, as it seemed rude to risk running out during the visit.

rachellynn99 · « **Reply #7804 on:** December 27, 2016, 07:07:53 PM »

gathered 6 eggs today
composted about 10 gallons of rabbit manure into our compost pile for gardening purposes
I made some cheesy quinoa broccoli soup with random ingredients I had handy- turned out good. Had one serving left, I froze for us to use for lunch when we go back to work in the new year.
Exchanged a book my daughter received for Christmas that she already had for one she has been wanting.
Took the kids to the local park to play

Mezzie · « **Reply #7805 on:** December 27, 2016, 08:06:31 PM »

I saved $57 of the money I'd budgeted for the food at my party tomorrow by shopping at a different grocery store than my regular one.

csprof · « **Reply #7806 on:** December 27, 2016, 08:56:47 PM »

Injured my toe skiing yesterday, and got my lift ticket and rentals for today fully refunded. Stayed at home, worked, and prepped dinner while my family played. Um, yay? :p

mustachepungoeshere · « **Reply #7807 on:** December 27, 2016, 09:33:51 PM »

Braved post-Christmas sales to buy next year's Christmas cards.

Spent $17 (I send about 90 cards) and went home. No impulse shopping.

HappierAtHome · « **Reply #7808 on:** December 28, 2016, 12:44:04 AM »

Used a Christmas gift card to buy a maternity bra.

plainjane · « **Reply #7809 on:** December 28, 2016, 05:56:00 AM »

Decided against waiting for an hour at the Egyptian brunch spot, instead went for a walk, ate apples we brought with us, and then came back for fried eggs with leftover spinach/cheddar polenta and my share of the leftover Christmas ham.

Toffeemama · « **Reply #7810 on:** December 28, 2016, 12:35:33 PM »

I was planning on buying a math program for my daughter to use on the computer, but I missed the $13-off coupon's expiration date by a few weeks. I emailed them to ask if they would send me a similar coupon code to use. They offered me $9 off, plus bundled in their reading program for free!

jengod · « **Reply #7811 on:** December 28, 2016, 01:03:17 PM »

Found 0.36 on the ground.

A friend regifted us some 10-bean-soup mix. I used leftover Christmas goose meat and broth for the base and now we have yummy soup.

Bracken_Joy · « **Reply #7812 on:** December 28, 2016, 01:47:32 PM »

Saved my BIL money.

He meant to get us a bench press type bench for christmas, but instead got us an inclined fixed ab bench. So we went to exchange it. There wasn't an exact trade, and the one we decided on it turned out only had the floor model out. I asked for a discount and they gave 10% off.

Eating leftovers from all the big scale cooking I did for guests. And when it's just a smaller group (an extra 2 people, instead of an extra 5+), I've been "converting" the leftovers, like turkey sandwiches and turkey and rice soup.

TightFistedScot · « **Reply #7813 on:** December 28, 2016, 02:16:46 PM »

I received a pair of clippers as an Xmas gift.

I gave myself my first haircut today (buzzed at #1). Saved myself $20-$25.

frugalfelicia · « **Reply #7814 on:** December 28, 2016, 04:36:21 PM »

Quote from: Skinnin on December 28, 2016, 02:16:46 PM

I received a pair of clippers as an Xmas gift.

I gave myself my first haircut today (buzzed at #1). Saved myself $20-$25.

Nice!

I've been doing my own hair and my kid's for a while now - have saved hundreds!

1967mama · « **Reply #7815 on:** December 28, 2016, 04:57:23 PM »

Fired up my bread machine. So far have made a loaf of raisin bread and today my son made a regular sandwich loaf and made his own lunch with that.

Returning a load of books to the library and picking up some holds that came in.

Did the math on a family recreation pass and decided to skip it this year. $800 saved!

Quiet days at home this week after the hustle and bustle of Christmas. Invited to two different friends homes this weekend. One for dessert and one for lunch. Bringing a pan of homemade cinnamon buns as a hostess gift.

Making split pea soup for dinner with the leftover ham and ham bone.

Step37 · « **Reply #7816 on:** December 28, 2016, 06:19:24 PM »

+1 on the ham soup (ham bone/ham given to us by our Christmas dinner hosts, so double score!) - using up the last of the potatoes (getting soft but still totally fine) in the soup as well. It should feed us a few tasty meals for next to nothing.

Someone is coming to buy my downhill skis tonight (boots and helmet went yesterday) -- being done with skiing will save $$ for sure, and I LOVE not storing unused things. Getting money for them is an excellent bonus!

mustachepungoeshere · « **Reply #7817 on:** December 29, 2016, 12:53:12 AM »

Planned the menu for NYE based around pantry ingredients I want to use up.

Also recycling candles and jars from my birthday party.

frooglepoodle · « **Reply #7818 on:** December 29, 2016, 08:02:58 AM »

This is actually something I did before we left for the holidays, but I made sure we had enough food on hand to not have to immediately run to the store or rely on takeout when we returned. I thawed chili when we got home last night and made breakfast sausage and eggs this morning.

OmahaSteph · « **Reply #7819 on:** December 29, 2016, 10:52:37 AM »

Made dinner out of two boxes of instant potato stroganoff I was gifted, along with two pounds of ground beef I had in the freezer. Also served leftover broccoli with pine nuts from Christmas. Made enough for me and the kids, a lunch for me to take to work, and dinner again tonight when we'll finish off the leftover green beans with garlic butter sauce. Yum.

Set out some dried chickpeas to soak in water to make homemade hummus for NYE. Also making a ham and cream cheese ball/spread with leftover ham.

Created new goals in Mint for Uber Frugal January.

TightFistedScot · « **Reply #7820 on:** December 29, 2016, 11:13:01 AM »

Quote from: OmahaSteph on December 29, 2016, 10:52:37 AM

Made dinner out of two boxes of instant potato stroganoff I was gifted, along with two pounds of ground beef I had in the freezer. Also served leftover broccoli with pine nuts from Christmas. Made enough for me and the kids, a lunch for me to take to work, and dinner again tonight when we'll finish off the leftover green beans with garlic butter sauce. Yum.

Set out some dried chickpeas to soak in water to make homemade hummus for NYE. Also making a ham and cream cheese ball/spread with leftover ham.

Created new goals in Mint for Uber Frugal January.

Yum and yum!

I think I'm going to follow suit and get on Mint. I've never used it before.

frugalfelicia · « **Reply #7821 on:** December 29, 2016, 01:38:57 PM »

Caught a price error at the grocery store, so got SCOP - yay for free meat!

Used a coupon to get a 2L tub of frozen yogurt for 49 cents.

Juslookin · « **Reply #7822 on:** December 29, 2016, 03:36:25 PM »

Cooking up a ham that we received as a gift today. Leftovers for lunch and freezing some leftover cookies to dole out to the family during the long winter ahead.

When my mother asked what I wanted for Christmas, I asked for a gift card. She gave me a $100.00 gift card that I will be using for groceries. I intend to see how far I can make it stretch at Aldis.

Some friends are going out to dinner tonight, I cancelled. They changed the venue last minute to a place not very Celiac friendly and I didn't want to take the chance or spend the money. It seems like they're angry, not sure why, still a big group of them, they don't need me, besides, they're the ones that changed the place. Oh well. I need to find some more like minded people who don't want to spend a lot of money to have a nice time.

captain and mrs slow · « **Reply #7823 on:** December 30, 2016, 01:01:22 AM »

Stopped by Aldis today and walked out with only the very item I stopped in for tomatoes.

Was tougher than I thought but I'm under my now reduced shopping budget for the week YEAH

1967mama · « **Reply #7824 on:** December 30, 2016, 02:41:00 AM »

Have two crockpots of turkey bones going overnight to make broth (it was a twenty pound bird)

Made a double batch of turkey curry for dinner. Served over basmati.

Made a loaf of cinnamon-raisin bread in bread machine.

Stayed HOME! Key for me.

Reading a personal finance book from the library.

Husband took kids skating - was "free" due to our rec passes

Metric Mouse · « **Reply #7825 on:** December 30, 2016, 05:06:52 AM »

Sat by the fire drinking homemade bourbon rather than go out. Super cheap and so delicious.

TightFistedScot · « **Reply #7826 on:** December 30, 2016, 07:37:17 AM »

Going to take my friend to a movie tonight. I will use my points for both our tickets which will save $30.00.

nico demouse · « **Reply #7827 on:** December 30, 2016, 07:43:54 AM »

Post-Christmas is the time every year I go over all our bills to see if there are places we can cut.

Prompted by a post in this thread, looked at our Netflix plan. Didn't realize we were somehow subscribed to the more than one screen plan. Downgraded our plan, saving $2/month.

Cancelled a subscription box for our dog (I know, I know) that I really enjoy but will do without. They send more toys than she destroys and I think I can get treats and chews cheaper anyway. $19/month savings.

Realized I can pay for an app subscription annually rather than by the month. I need the app for my work, so it's not something I can just cancel all together. $10/year savings.

Baking brownies today so my husband can take them to a party. He didn't want to ask me to make something and was going to buy something to bring. But we have ingredients on hand and I like cooking.

Looking at our electricity use, trying to decide if real time pricing could save us money. I think it could, but I'm hesitant to enroll as the electric company requires a one year commitment.

rachellynn99 · « **Reply #7828 on:** December 30, 2016, 08:53:35 AM »

Quote from: nico demouse on December 30, 2016, 07:43:54 AM

Post-Christmas is the time every year I go over all our bills to see if there are places we can cut.

Prompted by a post in this thread, looked at our Netflix plan. Didn't realize we were somehow subscribed to the more than one screen plan. Downgraded our plan, saving $2/month.

Cancelled a subscription box for our dog (I know, I know) that I really enjoy but will do without. They send more toys than she destroys and I think I can get treats and chews cheaper anyway. $19/month savings.

Realized I can pay for an app subscription annually rather than by the month. I need the app for my work, so it's not something I can just cancel all together. $10/year savings.

Baking brownies today so my husband can take them to a party. He didn't want to ask me to make something and was going to buy something to bring. But we have ingredients on hand and I like cooking.

Looking at our electricity use, trying to decide if real time pricing could save us money. I think it could, but I'm hesitant to enroll as the electric company requires a one year commitment.

I did that a few days ago and saw that somehow I had signed up for the HULU package that included $4 extra for "no commercials". We watch it very infrequently anyways, so I cut that out.

Bracken_Joy · « **Reply #7829 on:** December 30, 2016, 01:54:47 PM »

-DH ripped another pair of jeans. Instead of buying the same jeans, which fit very well but are all fashionable, for $55 (I can usually find them on sale for that, down from $85-90 normally), we returned a sweater I got for Christmas and won't wear, and combined that with a gift card left over from our wedding. We bought him a kinda ugly but very thick pair of jeans for $18 (normally $30) that he'll use for work. He can wear the fashionable ones for daily life, ugly durable for work. If they work out, I'll go get him more with the remaining GC balance. We also picked up some propane for our camp stove at the same time. Still have $23 worth of GC.

-Eating Christmas hosting leftovers. Taking the "junk" food stuff we don't normally eat with us to the ILs for new years.

-Getting very excited for the Frugalwoods Uber Frugal January challenge!

mustachepungoeshere · « **Reply #7830 on:** December 30, 2016, 01:57:57 PM »

Quote from: nico demouse on December 30, 2016, 07:43:54 AM

Cancelled a subscription box for our dog (I know, I know) that I really enjoy but will do without. They send more toys than she destroys and I think I can get treats and chews cheaper anyway. $19/month savings.

I am shocked that this is a thing.

$228 a year on dog toys?

My pair had a seemingly endless supply of tennis balls, small stuffed animals, fresh beef shin bones and liver chews, and $19 would have kept them in treats and toys for a year.

Good job cancelling it, I guess.

Bracken_Joy · « **Reply #7831 on:** December 30, 2016, 02:00:31 PM »

Quote from: mustachepungoeshere on December 30, 2016, 01:57:57 PM

Quote from: nico demouse on December 30, 2016, 07:43:54 AM
Cancelled a subscription box for our dog (I know, I know) that I really enjoy but will do without. They send more toys than she destroys and I think I can get treats and chews cheaper anyway. $19/month savings.

I am shocked that this is a thing.

$228 a year on dog toys?

My pair had a seemingly endless supply of tennis balls, small stuffed animals, fresh beef shin bones and liver chews, and $19 would have kept them in treats and toys for a year.

Good job cancelling it, I guess.

Beauty boxes are also a thing- basically, the shitty samples companies used to mail you, or people would steal from hotel rooms, only now you get them monthly and have to pay for it!

A frugal friend and I decided if we were ever tempted by one of the "box" services, we would just agree to mail each other shit monthly- same surprise, way cheaper. We briefly talked about a DIY-stitch fix type deal, but never pulled the trigger on it.

I'm a red panda · « **Reply #7832 on:** December 30, 2016, 02:58:34 PM »

Quote from: mustachepungoeshere on December 30, 2016, 01:57:57 PM

Quote from: nico demouse on December 30, 2016, 07:43:54 AM
Cancelled a subscription box for our dog (I know, I know) that I really enjoy but will do without. They send more toys than she destroys and I think I can get treats and chews cheaper anyway. $19/month savings.

I am shocked that this is a thing.

$228 a year on dog toys?

My pair had a seemingly endless supply of tennis balls, small stuffed animals, fresh beef shin bones and liver chews, and $19 would have kept them in treats and toys for a year.

Good job cancelling it, I guess.

Tennis balls (which are unsafe when ingested) and stuffed animals are destroyed in seconds in this house. We subscribe to bark box because their tough chewer toys last at least a week or two. Finding similar toys in stores are like $15 each, so 2 toys and some edible treats are a good deal for $20 a month shipped. Plus variety keeps the dog from getting bored and this bored dog gets destructive.

(Other dog can make a single rope last years, but now we can't have ropes either because the new dog eats the strings and it's unsafe...)

nico demouse · « **Reply #7833 on:** December 30, 2016, 03:53:29 PM »

Quote from: mustachepungoeshere on December 30, 2016, 01:57:57 PM

Quote from: nico demouse on December 30, 2016, 07:43:54 AM
Cancelled a subscription box for our dog (I know, I know) that I really enjoy but will do without. They send more toys than she destroys and I think I can get treats and chews cheaper anyway. $19/month savings.

I am shocked that this is a thing.

$228 a year on dog toys?

My pair had a seemingly endless supply of tennis balls, small stuffed animals, fresh beef shin bones and liver chews, and $19 would have kept them in treats and toys for a year.

Good job cancelling it, I guess.

I agree it's ridiculous. The toys last way longer than the stuffed animals I find at thrift or the pet store, though. She tears through one of those in about ten minutes. These toys last months. Hence no need for the box anymore.

RamonaQ · « **Reply #7834 on:** December 30, 2016, 04:20:41 PM »

I cleaned out my purse and found a coupon for a free meal from Noodles & Co that expires tomorrow. That's what I'm having for dinner right now.

1967mama · « **Reply #7835 on:** December 30, 2016, 04:27:38 PM »

Called health insurance to inquire about why they hadn't paid an expense that is clearly listed in the description as payable. They are looking into why it wasn't paid - their mistake.

Huge batch of turkey stock ready to be bagged after cooking all night in 2 crockpots.

Tried using my kids cheapo Walmart hair gel on my curls after showering today instead of my fancy salon gel that is almost empty. Waiting for hair to air dry so the verdict is still out on this one. Would be a huge win. $18 for fancy pants gel.

Loaf of French bread rising for dinner to go with leftovers.

Got our annual natural gas usage report and we were FOUR CENTS over from last year. Pretty happy about that but I actually couldn't believe my eyes that it was 4 cents!

Drinking lots of tea from my cupboards. NOT buying any tea till it's gone! Ridiculous how much tea we have!

Cancelled a $119/mo fancy pants service - always had guilt about that one so I'm glad it's gone!

Library books have come in on Origami - kids got paper packs for Christmas

I'm a red panda · « **Reply #7836 on:** December 30, 2016, 04:33:37 PM »

Went to the store to get Diet Coke for new years eve. $6 for a 12 pack so I balked. No way. We bought generic root beer for $2.50 instead.

Kitsune · « **Reply #7837 on:** December 30, 2016, 05:54:33 PM »

Did groceries - between meal planning and sales shopping, we wound up 40$ under budget, and that's INCLUDING 2 fancy meals (1 for guests) and a bottle of bubbly for NY. (For the record: budget is 150$ for a family of 3, and includes 3 gallons of milk at 6$/gallon, yay Quebec milk prices...)

Have eaten at home or brought lunches for every single meal this month - no restaurant bills for us!

horsepoor · « **Reply #7838 on:** December 30, 2016, 06:33:17 PM »

Stopped by the gym office while working out today and asked if they could suspend my membership for two months while I'm out of town. Took 3 minutes to save $36 (yes, my gym is cheap)

Bracken_Joy · « **Reply #7839 on:** December 30, 2016, 07:09:08 PM »

Eating leftovers for dinner... made a fancy charcuterie platter. Also had popcorn and hummus. Will follow up with some butternut squash. A weird dinner, but all these things were brought and left over the holidays (except the popcorn kernels) so it's a free dinner! And no food waste. Plus, we feel very fancy. (Although I'll admit, I'm currently wearing flannel PJs, so less fancy that I could be feeling!)

mustachepungoeshere · « **Reply #7840 on:** December 30, 2016, 07:22:38 PM »

Quote from: Bracken_Joy on December 30, 2016, 07:09:08 PM

Eating leftovers for dinner... made a fancy charcuterie platter. Also had popcorn and hummus. Will follow up with some butternut squash. A weird dinner, but all these things were brought and left over the holidays (except the popcorn kernels) so it's a free dinner! And no food waste. Plus, we feel very fancy. (Although I'll admit, I'm currently wearing flannel PJs, so less fancy that I could be feeling!)

I'm making a charcuterie platter and baking pumpkin for a salad (along with half a dozen other dishes for NYE party) and I would kill to be somewhere cool enough to wear jammies.

Summer in Sydney and a day in the kitchen. Delightful.

Edited for typo.

Matt (Semper Fi) · « **Reply #7841 on:** December 31, 2016, 12:22:23 AM »

I built my own weight bench for bench presses, dips, etc. Used an old 3/4 inch shelf from a closet remodel for the plank, and an old foam pad for the backing. Bought vinyl, 4" x 4"s, metal brackets and screws for a total of $30.00. The bench will literally hold tons, so I know it will be strong enough for 300 lbs of weights, plus my 280 lbs. Looks pretty good, too. If I had bought all of the supplies brand new, it would have run me around $45.00 to build the bench.

frooglepoodle · « **Reply #7842 on:** December 31, 2016, 06:47:30 AM »

In the past few days:

Made homemade chicken stock using the old stockpot my mom gave me when we visited at Christmas.
Purchased ingredients for enchilada sauce at the international market instead of the commissary. Had extra filling so I made another small pan of enchiladas for the freezer.
Thawed a loaf of egg bread leftover from Thanksgiving to make mixed berry bread pudding for breakfast.
Took my car to an independent mechanic recommended by a friend instead of the dealership. Wheel was bent from hitting a pothole at 40mph, so I asked lots of questions so I'd know how to handle it myself if it happens again.
Watched Minimalism documentary on Netflix with DH and started decluttering.

MissPiggy · « **Reply #7843 on:** December 31, 2016, 12:15:16 PM »

Saved >$100 from cancelling my festival ticket to a NYE party + $30 for a taxi home. Had dinner with the family at home and a low key and early night instead.

Turns out there are benefits of having jetlag!

Mezzie · « **Reply #7844 on:** December 31, 2016, 12:22:28 PM »

My sister introduced me to some shopping rebate apps. Of the four she showed me, two seem worth the time invested: the first gives cash back for certain purchases (I got $2.50 back for grocery shopping yesterday without buying anything I wasn't already planning to, plus a $10 bonus for my first shopping excursion with the app) and will deposit the money into my Paypal account once I earn $20. I figure if I get $1 rebate/week (which looks likely), it'll add up to two free grocery trips/year. The second gives points for entering stores and scanning items (and more points for buying items, of course). I get my glasses made at the mall, so as I waited for my eye exam, I got a bunch of points by scanning items in nearby stores. This one doesn't give cash; instead it gives gift certificates to useful places like Target for a few hundred points (I earned enough for two Target cards in less than an hour but didn't cash in). The big unlikely prize is a Vespa for almost two million points. I totally want a Vespa.

I understand that both are tracking my shopping habits and that both are trying to get me to be aware of/purchase items I wouldn't have thought about before. Nothing so far has looked tempting, so I'm safe for now. The fact that I'm tracking all my spending for the next few months should keep me from being overly influenced, but if I find myself making impulse buys, the apps will go. If it isn't pure profit/savings, it isn't worth it.

choppingwood · « **Reply #7845 on:** December 31, 2016, 03:15:51 PM »

Didn't buy gas for the car at all during the month of December. Still have a quarter tank left.

Gas cost 78.4 cents per litre at the end of November. Today it is $1.02 and tomorrow it goes up to $1.07 because of new carbon tax.

3.785411784 litres per American gallon, if you were wondering. The dollars are Canadian. $1.34 Canadian dollars per American dollar, if you were wondering that too.

horsepoor · « **Reply #7846 on:** December 31, 2016, 03:41:00 PM »

Washed a bunch of slacks. One pair said Machine Wash Cold and the rest said Dry Clean Only, but all had nearly identical fiber content. They all came out fine. $20+ saved this time around, and I have to wear slacks for work every day for the next eight weeks, so more money will be saved by avoiding dry cleaning the entire time.

Found an unused set of small containers that I was saving to store seeds in, and filled them with a set of herbs and spices to pack and take while I'm on detail. Also bringing along small containers of fish sauce, sesame oil, hot sauce, coconut oil, teas and nuts that I have on hand to minimize what I have to buy while I'm away from home.

Making chili with leftover beef roast, home-canned beans and shredded squash I've been working my way through. DH is out of town, so it should last me a few nights for dinner.

Decided that Amazon Music provides plenty of streaming content, so cancelled my Pandora trial before getting billed for the first month.

Supposedly have a buyer for the ski jacket I never wear since I gave up on my skiing attempts.

nico demouse · « **Reply #7847 on:** December 31, 2016, 03:49:08 PM »

Fun and free New Year's Eve themed event for the kiddo at our library. We walked there and back, which is our habit.

Needed to replace the strings on my instrument. When I owned my own instrument, I would order the strings online and put them on myself. This one is a rental, and I wanted to compare the shops cost to ordering online. Turns out they will replace the strings for free.

Made lunch from some food that has been languishing in the freezer. No one else likes it, I'm not thrilled about it, but would rather have it eaten than take u space in the freezer just to be thrown away later.

Got my flu shot, which insurance covers at no cost to me. Usually I would get it done at my Drs office, but saw that Target gives you a gift card for getting it at their pharmacy. Makes no difference to me where I get it, and the gift card can be used on necessary things later.

1967mama · « **Reply #7848 on:** December 31, 2016, 04:33:41 PM »

Cooked a batch of black beans in InstantPot that had soaked overnight

Cooked up 1/2 a box of sausages from deep freeze and scrambled eggs for lunch. Fed the family nicely.

Drinking lots of tea at home.

Half way through reading a library book on personal finance.

Making humus for afternoon/Appie snacks and then pizza for New Year's Eve with the fam. Bought two bottles of non-alcoholic grape juice

*Fixed iphone typos

jengod · « **Reply #7849 on:** December 31, 2016, 04:55:34 PM »

Unclogged a sink without calling a plumber.

Replaced two shower heads with low-flow models while I was on a plumbing rampage.

Cleaned some existing low-flow faucet nozzles and shower heads with vinegar to remove built-up calcium deposits from our very hard water.

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Author Topic: What small things did you do TODAY to save money? (Read 8702998 times)