CouponingTube.com

@Merryyy203 says:

I spend 150 EUR/month on food, which is about 220 CAD or 165 USD. Eating plant-based helps a lot. I have to eat gluten-free and some of the stuff is expensive so the only gf stuff I buy is pasta and bought 15 kg for it to be worth it. The rest I eat, just the basics: vegetables, fruit (mostly frozen berries), oats, potatoes, rice… I am not deficient in anything and I am saving money <3

@elizabethhoward1023 says:

Camera shaky gonna be ill. 🤢

@midnightcat6116 says:

$250USD in a month!!!! 🤯 Mind blown. I would like to think i eat frugally but spend at least $600 a month and i live alone with 2 cats. Also, i live in NYC so basically everything is more expensive

@vernabryant2894 says:

I love decafinated tea.I make my own.

@vernabryant2894 says:

I buy store brands I don't use coupons because name brands cost more.

@julieweiner1623 says:

I am vegetarian. I spend 250.00 a month for 2 people. I make my on bread, pasta, yogurt , pizza, peanut butter ect.

@_SR375_ says:

love the Simpsons references, however as far a s shopping lists goes, my wife an I have chosen a local store that has an app we can just add items to, yes it's single source, but it makes things really easy and we can avoid duplication

@RearviewMirror-ij2pr says:

We shop the perimeter of the store except for canned tuna. Helathier and much better food value than whats in the aisles-mostly.

@SharpBalisong says:

15:25 that’s called the prepared foods section.

@soggybottomboys4302 says:

You have it backwards from the beginning by using the language "save money on groceries". This infers that it is your challenge to reduce, hack, or devise a path to find a reduction thus using your time that you will never get back to clip coupons or buy in bulk and pay storage fees. The foundations and fundamentals of eating healthy are the same way to not spend tons of money on consumables and that is to not purchase anything that has a bar code or packaging. Think about it almost everything in the produce section is in natures packaging and it does not need a bar code.

@rangerannie5636 says:

1) Use a revolving shopping list
2) Know your prices
3) Shop at 1 price-matching store
4) Allow one small trip/week
5) Stock up dry goods on sale
6) Calculate cost per unit
7) Properly store produce
8) Opt for dry over canned/fresh
9) Be mindful of waste
10) Be flexible with meal planning
11) Eat more plant products
12) Grow your own produce
13) Just drink water/tea/coffee
14) Split bulk orders
15) Buy freshest items possible
16) Look for dated mark downs
17) Don't worry about best by date
18) Make more from scratch
19) Budget for flexibility
20) Use a cash back credit card

@GregariousAntithesis says:

I eat Paleo that is meat, fish, eggs and low starch/sugar vegetables and fruit and modest regular fruit.
Makes it pretty damn simple when you quit buying grain and processed garbage and are only buying largely only whole food.
I also get most of my meat as markdowns so i have a freezer packed with meat so most of my shopping is fresh vegetables and little bit of fruit on occasion to only eat after exercise.
The best thing you can do for your health is quit the grain, processed grain products, Sugar and excess oil. Its ok to indulge on occasion but not often. Also makes indulging more enjoyable when you do do it.

@tanyaperrin8844 says:

I do pretty much all these things. The other thing that saves me a LOT of money is paying attention to the listed price of things. If the item scans in at a higher amount, which happens way more often than you would think, the item is free at any stores that participate in the scanning code of ethics (most large chains). I get an almost unbelievable amount of free food!

@mollyb7305 says:

I love the shopping list Idea! I need to make one of those. I’m also going to make a master list of things that I buy pretty much every week, so I don’t need as much brain power when I’m making my weekly list

@mariancooke1736 says:

My god I spend £80mth never feel hungry I live alone …