Sunday, April 24, 2011

What I've learned...

Happy Easter everyone....
They do not print coupon circulars on easter....booo! No biggie, I have coups from last week's circular, and the store sales change every week, so, not a total loss. 

Also wanted to let the central penn gal's know that the washington post probably isn't the best paper to get, that now i'm going to get the York paper because it has all the sales flyers for the stores that are in central penn. (i.e. giant) Also wanted to recommend to get one paper for each person in your family. (I get 4)

Couponing Abbreviations
Sunday Newspaper Inserts
SS        – Smart Source
RP       -Red Plum
PG       -Procter and Gamble
GM      -General Mills
Drug Store lingo
ECB    – Extra Care Bucks –  Print at the bottom of your receipt and you can spend them like money on most items at CVS.
RR       -Register Reward – Print from as a CAT at the register and you can spend them like money on most items at Walgreens.
+UP     -+Up Rewards – Print at the bottom of your receipt and you can use them like money on most items at Rite Aid
Additional Coupon Lingo/Abbreviations
B1G1 or BOGO-        Buy One, Get One Free
B2G1-                         Buy Two, Get One Free
DND-                          Do Not Double
EX or X-                     Expires On
FAR-                           Free After Rebate
FILLER-                     Item Purchased to Reach a Minimum Total in Order to Get a “Deal”
GC-                             Gift Card
MC-                             Manufacturer’s coupon
MIR-                           Mail In Rebate
OOP-                           Out of Pocket
STACKING-              Using Both a Store Coupon and a Manufacturer’s Coupon on One Item
UPC-                           Universal Product Code the black straight lines with numbers under
them
WYD-                         Worth Your Drive – Deal may work for someone else, but it may
not work for you if you have to drive for it.

1 comment:

  1. I love "stacking"! I've been getting great deals at target by doing this including cough drops for $.03, tums for $.14 and propel for $.02!

    ReplyDelete