Live Life Simply
I have found that life shouldn't be lived to accumulate things but lived as a verb.
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Monday, April 25, 2011
GREAT SAVINGS AT HARRIS TEETER
Harris Teeter Super Double Scenarios (this post is from A Frugal Chick)
In case you missed the bulletin, Harris Teeter should be starting Super Doubles this Wednesday at 7 a.m.
Some of the best bloggers have around have been put together hundreds of different coupon scenarios to maximize your savings! In this post I will try to list the best so you can get a great list together! (As more people publish them I will add them.)
thanks for the update from A Frugal Chick
Target's Weekly Deals 4/24
Farm Fresh Weekly Deals 4/20 – 4/26
Farm Fresh Weekly Deals 4/20 – 4/26
By Karen on April 25, 2011 | www.livelifesimply.co
CLICK HERE to see this weeks deals at Farm Fresh. This list was compiled by The Coupon Challenge. Thank You Ladies!!!
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Chattin' With Karen
Photograph by Brian Cook
Please visit my website at www.livelifesimply.co
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Free Tree From Lowe's - see post for details
Today's Free Sample
Free Tree from Lowe's
Free sample: Get a free tree from your local Lowe's today only.
How to get it: In honor of Earth Day, Lowe's is giving out one million trees for free today, Saturday April 23 only.
* Learn more about how to get your free tree and find a Lowe's near you.
* We strive to find the best free samples from around the Web every day. But because they are often fulfilled by other companies and not by ALL YOU, we cannot control the quantity of the samples available, or the length or terms of the offer.
How to get it: In honor of Earth Day, Lowe's is giving out one million trees for free today, Saturday April 23 only.
* Learn more about how to get your free tree and find a Lowe's near you.
* We strive to find the best free samples from around the Web every day. But because they are often fulfilled by other companies and not by ALL YOU, we cannot control the quantity of the samples available, or the length or terms of the offer.
Friday, April 22, 2011
Tipping Guide
Tipping Guide
By Karen on April 22, 2011 | www.livelifesimple.co
Tipping can be confusing: for instance, children are not expected to tip their parents, but parents are expected to tip their children (it’s called an “allowance”). Here’s a guide to proper tipping:
Waiters should be tipped 20% of your meal’s cost or left 20% of your meal.
At fancy hotels, bellhops must be allowed to take an item of their choice from any of your bags.
In addition to getting a free mansion, mayors must be tipped a dollar amount equivalent to everyone in town’s phone number added up and multiplied by two.
Tip your wedding DJ the surprise of a lifetime—it was his wedding all along!
Your hairstylist’s tip should be $5 more than the price of the cut, plus all your loose hair woven into a baby blanket.
Your stuntman should be tipped over a railing! And then tipped the height of the railing in dollars.
Not technically a tip, but you owe your postman 10% of any money that he delivers.
Doctors should be tipped all the cans of pumpkin-pie filling you can spare.
A wife who sells her beautiful hair to buy you a pocket-watch chain should be tipped one ironic comb and one copy of O. Henry’s short stories to make sure this never happens again.
Tip yourself a whole day of relaxation—you deserve it.
At fancy hotels, bellhops must be allowed to take an item of their choice from any of your bags.
In addition to getting a free mansion, mayors must be tipped a dollar amount equivalent to everyone in town’s phone number added up and multiplied by two.
Tip your wedding DJ the surprise of a lifetime—it was his wedding all along!
Your hairstylist’s tip should be $5 more than the price of the cut, plus all your loose hair woven into a baby blanket.
Your stuntman should be tipped over a railing! And then tipped the height of the railing in dollars.
Not technically a tip, but you owe your postman 10% of any money that he delivers.
Doctors should be tipped all the cans of pumpkin-pie filling you can spare.
A wife who sells her beautiful hair to buy you a pocket-watch chain should be tipped one ironic comb and one copy of O. Henry’s short stories to make sure this never happens again.
Tip yourself a whole day of relaxation—you deserve it.
1/2 off coupon at Boot Restaurant in Norfolk
Groupon’s Daily Special
By Karen on April 22, 2011 | www.livelifesimply.co
CLICK ON AD BANNER ABOVE TO SIGN UP FOR DAILY NEWSLETTER
$25 for $50 Worth of Fresh, Local Fare at Boot in Norfolk
Boot, Norfolk
$25
- Value: $50
- Discount: 50%
- You Save: $25
The Fine Print
- Expires in 1 year
- Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per table, 2 per table of 5 or more. Not valid toward alcohol. Dine-in only. Tax and gratuity not included. Not valid with other offers.
- See the rules that apply to all deals.
Highlights
- Seasonal, local ingredients
- Sustainable approach to cuisine
- House-made sodas & syrups
Although they’re called taste buds, without proper attention, they can easily turn into viciously passive aggressive taste frenemies. Keep your tongue from gossiping behind your back with today’s Groupon: for $25, you get $50 worth of fresh, local fare at Boot, located in Norfolk.
Boot sources its fresh, seasonal ingredients from local farms to ensure a sustainable dining experience that cultivates regional character while deepening its roots in the community. The restaurant’s evolving menu is infused with French and Italian influences, but it maintains its true footing in homegrown Virginian vittles. This season’s savory starters include a fresh arugula and field-greens salad with cherry balsamic vinaigrette and parmesan ($7), and an aromatic plateful of Eastern Shore clams steamed in tomato pepper broth with grilled bread ($11). For dinner ($17–$26), anchor mouth bones into Boot’s fresh, Atlantic–caught fish of the day, and landlubbing herbivores can get a meatless mouthful of local veggies served on the chef’s vegetable sampler. For a comforting punch of protein, opt for the grilled rib-eye steak with sweet-potato fries and Boot’s special sauce.
Twirl forks in fresh plates of pasta ($17–$22, less for half orders), such as the black fettuccine tossed with seared scallops and thyme citrus butter or the potato gnocchi, which rolls in a tomato ragu with an entourage of braised chicken, leeks, carrots, and parsnips. Catch up with bygone gym teachers over energizing cups of fresh-squeezed juice, or sate stringent sweet teeth with Boot’s housemade sodas and syrups.
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