Good morning
“Those who face that which is actually before them, unburdened by the past, undistracted by the future, these are they who live, who make the best use of their lives; these are those who have found the secret of contentment.” ~Alban Goodler
Two days ago, I found a textbook at the bus stop near BCC. I contacted the instructor for the course and they asked me to drop it off at the Science Division office. The receptionist there told me that they have a way to look up the student who purchased the book and will contact them. This is great. Textbooks cost $100 or more, so I feel really great for turning it in.
Baby carrots are not young carrots, but rather small pieces of carrots that are chopped and whittled down to look like small carrots. They are peeled, and washed, and insanely convenient. (Baby Carrots - The Frugal Idea That Isn’t)
When you’re on a tight budget, shopping for food can be a daunting experience. It’s a common misconception that cutting back on food expenses means sacrificing good nutrition. However, you can be healthier and wealthier by getting wiser about planning meals and shopping. Let the pyramid be your guide. Make it from scratch Have a game plan for shopping Check the unit prices of items Read food labels Buy in bulk…when it makes sense Eat at home Be prepared(The best part about reading this list is that Carl and I already do all of this.)