Five Fabulous Finds: Free bowling, cheeseburgers & more...
Filed under: Bargains, Food, Fantastic Freebies
It's that time of the week again, time for the five most fabulous finds of the week, and this week they're all freebies! I've even got a couple of opportunities to make a little extra money courtesy of your favorite drugstores. Read on and
jump on these deals fast!1) Looking for fun and free family entertainment while the kids are on winter break? Get a coupon for free bowling for up to 10 people at AMF Lanes.
2) Want to make some quick holiday cash? Just transfer a prescription to Walgreens or Rite Aid to score a $25 or $30 gift card on the spot.
3) Coupons have become trés chic in this faltering economy. Get your hands on six free coupon booklets from Betty Crocker, Eukanuba, Pillsbury, Del Monte and more.
4) Hungry? Get free mini cheeseburgers at the bar at Morton's Steakhouse on Sunday (12/21) between 5-6 p.m. Mmm...sliders! You can also get free hot drinks at Peet's Coffee & Tea on Wednesday (12/24).
5) Make money and get two free Olay Regenerist cleansers or moisturizers at Walgreens. I've got the scoop, but hurry to snag this deal by Saturday.
Erin Gifford writes at Coupon Cravings, a personal finance blog dedicated to sharing the latest grocery, drugstore and retail shopping deals.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
1-05-2009 @ 3:51AM
Rihanna I. said...
The United States was founded on the principles of individual freedom, equality and due process
in a democratic society, but in the area of the justice system, these principles have often been challenged..
Nowhere are the principles of human rights and democratic society more at risk today than in the U.S.
juvenile justice system. The United States strongly advocates for the extension of human rights
enforcement throughout the world, but when it relates directly to U.S., there is resistance to theenforcement of those rights by United Nations agencies. So apparently a bunch of states are saving extra cash by cutting juvenile justice programs. In states like South Carolina, programs that focus on counseling, rehabilitation and teaching life skills have helped cut in half the number of juvenile offenders who end up back in the system. But even after all this progress, some states are cutting 20 percent or more of their spending on juvenile justice programs. Obviously, if the number of child criminals who re-offend goes back up, the number of adults who get thrown in the slammer will go up right along with it. I think it’s discouraging that the government is taking more and more money away from prevention and rehabilitation. It’s just going to get spent on punishment later. This article talks about which programs are getting axed in the government’s quest to save extra cash.
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