KELLOGGS CEREAL BARS COUPONS

BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR:

Kelloggs™ National Breakfast Day Coupon Savings Pack Insert

End Date 03/31/12
A great breakfast takes you where you want to go. When you start the day with a great breakfast, you're ready to take on things that comes your way. That's because a well-balanced breakfast helps fuel your body so you can make the most of each day's possibilities. Get $5 in coupons inside specially marked boxes of Kellogg's® cereal and Kellogg's® Nutri-Grain® cereal bars and $3 in coupons printed on specially marked boxes of Kellogg's® Pop-Tarts® toaster pastries and save on your favorite breakfast products

Information found HERE

PRINT COUPON FOR ARBY'S

WHERE'S THE BEEF

CLICK  BELOW AND ENJOY

A ROAST BEEF COMBO FROM

ARBY'S

FOR $3.99



GRAB IT HERE

FREE CUP OF MEOW MIX PATE TOPPERS

FREE SAMPLE

Fill out the form to receive a coupon for a Free** cup of Meow Mix Paté Toppers™, and $1.00 off any size bag of Meow Mix Tender Centers™ cat food.

CLICK HERE TO GRAB YOUR SAMPLE

PAYLESS-END OF SEASON CLEARANCE

PAYLESS has some great end of season clearance. 

CLICK HERE TO SEE IF SOMETHING CATCHES YOUR EYE

Scroll to the bottom and sign up to

Receive exclusive offers, discounts, coupons and promotions from Payless thru email.

I signed up and got a 15% off coupon in my email.

SAMS CLUB AUCTIONS

Sam's Club Auctions.  Check it out!

CLICK HERE for more details



*Must have membership
*Bids start at only a $1.00

TOTSY-New way to $aving MONEY

THE PHOTO ABOVE IS JUST AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT YOU CAN FIND!

Totsy is the premier private sales site that provides up to 90% off the best brands for kids, moms and families! Totsy offers the lowest prices on everything from kids clothes, toys, gear, travel accessories, nursery décor and furniture, maternity clothes, beauty products and so much more! Featured brands have included Zutano, Ed Hardy Kids, L’Amour Shoes, Viva La Fete, Envirosax, Halo, Petunia Pickle Bottom, Oscar Blandi and

Here is the LINK to start Saving on your everyday needs: CLICK HERE

YARN STORAGE IDEA

I began loom knitting and have yarn everywhere along with those pesky little knots in the yarn..
I also finished using the last of my Lysol wipes and I thought hummm......what can I do with this container...I hate throwing things away!

I peeled the wrapper off the container and placed the yarn in the container and take a strain pf yarn and put it through the hole and closed the lid to let a little piece of yarn hang out.

I can now put all my yarn nice and neat on a shelf ...7M7XDNQV65WG

My husband likes neat and organized....I think he will love this idea...YAY ME....

MAKE BATH TIME EASY WITH SOAPY SOCK FISH.

This is a great idea from Disney Family Fun!  Most kids love sudsing themselves, and this squeaky-clean toy helps small hands keep a grip on wet soap — without making a mess of the bar in the process.

Materials

• A new or repurposed baby sock
• Nondivisible embroidery thread and an embroidery needle

• Bar of soap (we used Dove)

Instructions

1. Turn the sock inside out, then make eyes by sewing a couple of small stitches on either side of the toe just above the seam.
2. Turn the sock right side out and put the bar of soap into the toe. Securely tie off the sock with a piece of thread and trim the ends. (Be sure to rinse the sock between bath times.)

DRAGON GLOVES CRAFT....

DRAGON GLOVES

CLICK HERE

• Felt template
• Lone glove
• Embroidery floss

• Buttons
• Cup (optional)

Instructions

1. For each glove, cut two wings and a crest from felt, using page 7 of the template as a guide.
2. Line up the wings' and crest's straight sides, then stitch them to the top of the glove with the embroidery floss, as shown.
3. Sew on stacks of two buttons (or a fleece circle and one button) for eyes.
   
   To make sewing easier, put a small cup inside the glove to prevent stitching through to the other side.

This site has some great crafts...This is one of my favorite.

150 USES FOR VINEGAR

Vinegar smells ummmm....plan old yucky....Readers Digest has a page dedicated to 150 household uses for Vinegar.  I have posted a few, you can CLICK HERE to see the rest...(scroll to the bottom of the page there are 9 pages of uses.) Who would of thought something so smelly would work so good!

150+ Household Uses for Vinegar

from Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things

Clear dirt off PCs and peripherals
Your computer, printer, fax machine, and other home office gear will work better if you keep them clean and dust-free. Before you start cleaning, make sure that all your equipment is shut off. Now mix equal parts white vinegar and water in a bucket. Dampen a clean cloth in the solution — never use a spray bottle; you don’t want to get liquid on the circuits inside — then squeeze it out as hard as you can, and start wiping. Keep a few cotton swabs on hand for getting to the buildups in tight spaces (like around the keys of your keyboard).
Clean your computer mouse
If you have a mouse with a removable tracking ball, use a 50/50 vinegar-water solution to clean it. First, remove the ball from underneath the mouse by twisting off the cover over it. Use a cloth, dampened with the solution and wrung out, to wipe the ball clean and to remove fingerprints and dirt from the mouse itself. Then use a moistened cotton swab to clean out the gunk and debris from inside the ball chamber (let it dry a couple of hours before reinserting the ball).
Clean your window blinds
You can make the job of cleaning mini-blinds or venetians considerably less torturous by giving them “the white glove treatment.” Just put on a white cotton glove — the kind sold for gardening is perfect — and moisten the fingers in a solution made of equal parts white vinegar and hot tap water. Now simply slide your fingers across both sides of each slat and prepare to be amazed. Use a container of clean water to periodically wash off the glove.
Unclog and deodorize drains
The combination of vinegar and baking soda is one of the most effective ways to unclog and deodorize drains. It’s also far gentler on your pipes (and your wallet) than commercial drain cleaners.

• To clear clogs in sink and tub drains, use a funnel to pour in 1/2 cup baking soda followed by 1 cup vinegar. When the foaming subsides, flush with hot tap water. Wait five minutes, and then flush again with cold water. Besides clearing blockages, this technique also washes away odor-causing bacteria.
• To speed up a slow drain, pour in 1/2 cup salt followed by 2 cups boiling vinegar, then flush with hot and cold tap water.

Get rid of smoke odor
If you’ve recently burned a steak — or if your chain-smoking aunt recently paid you a surprise visit — remove the lingering smoky odor by placing a shallow bowl about three-quarters full of white or cider vinegar in the room where the scent is strongest. Use several bowls if the smell permeates your entire home. The odor should be gone in less than a day. You can also quickly dispense of the smell of fresh cigarette smoke inside a room by moistening a cloth with vinegar and waving it around a bit.
Wipe away mildew
When you want to remove mildew stains, reach for white vinegar first. It can be safely used without additional ventilation and can be applied to almost any surface –bathroom fixtures and tile, clothing, furniture, painted surfaces, plastic curtains, and more. To eliminate heavy mildew accumulations, use it full strength. For light stains, dilute it with an equal amount of water. You can also prevent mildew from forming on the bottoms of rugs and carpeting by misting the backs with full-strength white vinegar from a spray bottle.
Clean chrome and stainless steel
To clean chrome and stainless steel fixtures around your home, apply a light misting of undiluted white vinegar from a recycled spray bottle. Buff with a soft cloth to bring out the brightness.
Shine your silver
Make your silverware — as well as your pure silver bracelets, rings, and other jewelry — shine like new by soaking them in a mixture of 1/2 cup white vinegar and 2 tablespoons baking soda for two to three hours. Rinse them under cold water and dry thoroughly with a soft cloth.
Polish brass and copper items
Put the shimmer back in your brass, bronze, and copper objects by making a paste of equal parts white vinegar and salt, or vinegar and baking soda (wait for the fizzing to stop before using). Use a clean, soft cloth or paper towel to rub the paste into the item until the tarnish is gone. Then rinse with cool water and polish with a soft towel until dry. Erase ballpoint-pen marks
Has the budding young artist in your home just decorated a painted wall in your home with a ballpoint original? Don’t lose your cool. Rather, dab some full-strength white vinegar on the “masterpiece” using a cloth or a sponge. Repeat until the marks are gone. Then go out and buy your child a nice big sketch pad.
Unglue stickers, decals, and price tags
To remove a sticker or decal affixed to painted furniture or a painted wall, simply saturate the corners and sides of the sticker with full-strength white vinegar and carefully scrape it off (using an expired credit card or a plastic phone card). Remove any sticky remains by pouring on a bit more vinegar. Let it sit for a minute or two, and then wipe with a clean cloth. This approach is equally effective for removing price tags and other stickers from glass, plastic, and other glossy surfaces.
Burnish your scissors
When your scissor blades get sticky or grimy, don’t use water to wash them off; you’re far more likely to rust the fastener that holds the blades together — or the blades themselves — than get them clean. Instead, wipe down the blades with a cloth dipped in full-strength white vinegar, and then dry it off with a rag or dish towel. Get the salt off your shoes
As if a winter’s worth of ice, slush, and snow wasn’t rough enough on your shoes and boots, the worst thing, by far, is all the rock salt that’s used to melt it. In addition to leaving unsightly white stains, salt can actually cause your footwear to crack and even disintegrate if it’s left on indefinitely. To remove it and prevent long-term damage, wipe fresh stains with a cloth dipped in undiluted white vinegar.
Clean your piano keys
Here’s an easy and efficient way to get those grimy fingerprints and stains off your piano keys. Dip a soft cloth into a solution of 1/2 cup white vinegar mixed in 2 cups water, squeeze it out until there are no drips, then gently wipe off each key. Use a second cloth to dry off the keys as you move along, then leave the keyboard uncovered for 24 hours.
Deodorize lunch boxes, footlockers, and car trunks
Does your old footlocker smell like, well, an old footlocker? Or perhaps your child’s lunch box has taken on the bouquet of week-old tuna? What about that musty old car trunk? Quit holding your breath every time you open it. Instead, soak a slice of white bread in white vinegar and leave it in the malodorous space overnight. The smell should be gone by morning.
Freshen a musty closet
Got a closet that doesn’t smell as fresh as you’d like? First, remove the contents, then wash down the walls, ceiling, and floor with a cloth dampened in a solution of 1 cup each of vinegar and ammonia and 1/4 cup baking soda in 1 gallon (3.7 liters) water. Keep the closet door open and let the interior dry before replacing your clothes and other stuff. If the smell persists, place a small pan of cat litter inside. Replenish every few days until the odor is gone.
Brighten up brickwork
How’s this for an effortless way to clean your brick floors without breaking out the polish? Just go over them with a damp mop dipped in 1 cup white vinegar mixed with 1 gallon (3.7 liters) warm water. Your floors will look so good you’ll never think about cleaning them with anything else. You can also use this same solution to brighten up the bricks around your fireplace.
Revitalize wood paneling
Does the wood paneling in your den look dull and dreary? Liven it up with this simple homemade remedy: Mix 1 pint warm water, 4 tablespoons white or apple cider vinegar, and 2 tablespoons olive oil in a container, give it a couple of shakes, and apply with a clean cloth. Let the mixture soak into the wood for several minutes, then polish with a dry cloth.
Restore your rugs
If your rugs or carpets are looking worn and dingy from too much foot traffic or an excess of kids’ building blocks, toy trucks, and such, bring them back to life by brushing them with a clean push broom dipped in a solution of 1 cup white vinegar in 1 gallon (3.7 liters) water. Your faded threads will perk up, and you don’t even need to rinse off the solution.
Remove carpet stains
You can lift out many stains from your carpet with vinegar:

• Rub light carpet stains with a mixture of 2 tablespoons salt dissolved in 1/2 cup white vinegar. Let the solution dry, then vacuum.
• For larger or darker stains, add 2 tablespoons borax to the mixture and use in the same way.
• For tough, ground-in dirt and other stains, make a paste of 1 tablespoon vinegar with 1 tablespoon cornstarch, and rub it into the stain using a dry cloth. Let it set for two days, then vacuum.
• To make spray-on spot and stain remover, fill a spray bottle with 5 parts water and 1 part vinegar. Fill a second spray bottle with 1 part nonsudsy ammonia and 5 parts water. Saturate a stain with the vinegar solution. Let it settle for a few minutes, then blot thoroughly with a clean, dry cloth. Then spray and blot using the ammonia solution. Repeat until the stain is gone.

Remove candle wax
Candles are great for creating a romantic mood, but the mood can quickly sour if you wind up getting melted candle wax on your fine wood furniture. To remove it, first soften the wax using a blow-dryer on its hottest setting and blot up as much as you can with paper towels. Then remove what’s left by rubbing with a cloth soaked in a solution made of equal parts white vinegar and water. Wipe clean with a soft, absorbent cloth.
Give grease stains the slip
Eliminate grease stains from your kitchen table or counter by wiping them down with a cloth dampened in a solution of equal parts white vinegar and water. In addition to removing the grease, the vinegar will neutralize any odors on the surface (once its own aroma evaporates, that is).
Conceal scratches in wood furniture
Got a scratch on a wooden tabletop that grabs your attention every time you look at it? To make it much less noticeable, mix some distilled or cider vinegar and iodine in a small jar and paint over the scratch with a small artist’s brush. Use more iodine for darker woods; more vinegar for lighter shades.
Get rid of water rings on furniture
To remove white rings left by wet glasses on wood furniture, mix equal parts vinegar and olive oil and apply it with a soft cloth while moving with the wood grain. Use another clean, soft cloth to shine it up. To get white water rings off leather furniture, dab them with a sponge soaked in full-strength white vinegar.
Wipe off wax or polish buildup
When furniture polish or wax builds up on wood furniture or leather tabletops, get rid of it with diluted white vinegar. To get built-up polish off a piece of wood furniture, dip a cloth in equal parts vinegar and water and squeeze it out well. Then, moving with the grain, clean away the polish. Wipe dry with a soft towel or cloth. Most leather tabletops will come clean simply by wiping them down with a soft cloth dipped in 1/4 cup vinegar and 1/2 cup water. Use a clean towel to dry off any remaining liquid.
Revitalize leather furniture
Has your leather sofa or easy chair lost its luster? To restore it to its former glory, mix equal parts white vinegar and boiled linseed oil in a recycled spray bottle, shake it up well, and spray it on. Spread it evenly over your furniture using a soft cloth, give it a couple of minutes to settle in, then rub it off with a clean cloth.

DOLLAR STORE FIND-Yay ME!

Having 3 teenage girls there is not a day that does by that my girls don't need something.....It's kinda like they have a daily need calendar and everyday they say, "OK, today is Monday let me see what's on MY NEED CALENDAR for the day....

Today I went to the DOLLAR TREE and scored these makeup brushes for $1.00 each...I was super excited and sad at the same time, because I just bought my 12 years old a blush makeup brush for $5.99 on sale....Grrrrr.....

I decided to grab 3 of each brush, because this month or next month I am POSITIVE they will need these....IF NOT...I put it in the Christmas 2012 shopping bags for the girls....shhhhhh

At $1.00 each you can't go wrong!