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Festival of Frugality #71 Recap
Posted by
Clever Dude
|
April 26, 2007 .
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As I stated last week, I like articles about frugality. Why? Because they almost always have a strong personal story behind them. The Festival of Frugality #71 is no exception.
Here are some of my picks for the festival:
- Money Walks has a great comparison of Cheap vs Frugal. Don’t be Cheap!
- The Silicon Valley Blogger has a great, detailed article about how much it costs to own car and what affects the car’s ownership costs
- Personal Finance Advice gives us some ways to cut grocery costs without clipping coupons. I agree that ethnic stores sell many groceries for much less than chain stores, but I don’t speak Spanish or Mandarin, so I’m at a loss to translate whether that jarred substance is a meat, vegetable or “other” substance. I very adventurous with food, but I’d like to have SOME idea about what I can do with the ingredient.
- Baselle, a botanist, gives us a number of tips for how to pick the perfect fruit.
- Money Smart Life gives a good rundown of saving money on shipping costs when buying online
- Phil for Humanity teaches us that rechargeable batteries can be recycled, as well as some other important information for disposing of batteries.
- My Simpler Life has 20 ways to prevent spending. However, I guess you should ignore any tips that tell you to read a book since it would cost money?
- And finally, Zen Habits describes how to set your finances on autopilot (aka Automagical, which my old coworker thought was a term he coined). You may not realize all the ways you can automate your spending, saving and investing.
Enjoy!
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Other possibly related posts:
- Best Frugality Posts from Festival of Frugality #83
- Festival of Frugality #73 Recap
- Festival of Frugality #74 Recap: The LATE, LATE Edition
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Clever Dude and his bride started with $113,000 in consumer debt and in just 3 short years, it's gone!
Thanks for linking back to the festival.
Automagical has been around a while. I remember a professor of mine using Automagically in one of my undergrad courses almost 10 years ago.