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Nestlé is offering a Back to School Calendar along with $20 worth of coupons available on Walmart. Request yours today!
These are very nice planning calendars with space for each individual family member to plan daily according to each person. Of course, I’m also excited about the coupons!
As well as requesting online, you may be lucky enough to score a booklet IN Stores as my pal, New Frugal Mom, did at her Walmart’s Customer Service Desk.
Valid from 8/1/2009 to 12/31/2009:
- $1 off 1 Nestlé Raisinets On the Go 6 Pack
- $2 off 2 Edy’s or Dreyer’s Dibs Bite Sized Snacks
- $1 off 1 Stouffer’s Party Size Entree
- $1 off 2 Stouffer’s French Bread Pizza items
- $1 off 2 Wonka Laffy Taffy bags 18 oz. +
- $1 off 2 Juicy Juice All Natural 100% Juice Items
- $1 off 2 Coffee-Mate liquid creamers, 16 oz. +
- $1 off 2 Arrowhead Brand AquaPod mountain springs water 8 packs
- $1 off 2 Ice Mountain Brand AquaPod mountain springs water 8 packs
- $1 off 2 Deer Park Brand AquaPod mountain springs water 8 packs
- $1 off 2 Ozarka Brand AquaPod mountain springs water 8 packs
- $1 off 2 Zephyrhills Brand AquaPod mountain springs water 8 packs
- $1 off 2 Poland Springs Brand AquaPod mountain springs water 8 packs
Valid from 1/1/2010 to 7/31/2010:
- $1 off 1 Juicy Juice Brain Development and Immunity Items
- $1 off 2 Stouffer’s Stromboli or Flatbread Melts
- $2 off 2 Edy’s or Dreyer’s Slow Churned Light Ice Cream items
- $1 off 1 Nestlé Raisinets On the Go 6 Pack
- $1 off 2 Coffee-Mate liquid creamers, 16 oz. +
Oh, and be sure to enter my $500 Walmart gift card giveaway, sponsored by Nestle.
by Briana Carter on August 12, 2009 · 1 comment
A reader recently email me the question below and thought I would share in case anyone else had a similar question:
I have a question on printable coupons. I think I read somewhere that they are only good for 30 days from the day they are printed, even though the expiration date may be months away. Is this true? I have several that I printed over a month ago, but are within their expiration date and I’d like to use them.
Sounds like from your email, your coupons are still valid. Always reference the expiration date on the coupon. Generally, internet printables expire 30 days from printing. However, some manufacturer’s or printable coupon sources extend their expiration date even further. As with all types of coupons, the only expiration date which matters is the expiration date printed on the actual coupon.

The first comment on the recent Indy Star article is what I consider a coupon myth. Hopefully, I can clarify some common coupon myths with this new series: Couponing Myths Debunked.
The biggest problem I find with coupons is that most of them are for products I will never use or even with the discount the item is still more expensive than the generic or store brand.
This is a common misconception about couponing. There are coupons out there for a variety of products. Maybe not everything you use if you are brand specific or have special dietary needs. Eventually, though, if you are patient, a coupon will come around.
For example, many people think coupons are only for junk food items and convenience items. Yes, there are many coupons out there for those items but there are organic coupons and coupons even for produce. Examples: .50/1 Dole Golden Pineapple printable coupon, a recent $1 off Target Strawberries coupon, Stonyfield Farms printable organic coupons, and Whole Food deals.
I always buy name brand products for much less than generic products. I don’t just use a coupon because I have it. I combine a store store with a coupon and this allows me to maximize my coupon.
For example, this week at Meijer, Kellogg’s cereal is on sale for $1.79. I will combine a $1 off 1 Kellogg’s coupon from a previous week’s insert (Red Plum from 6-7-2009) and will only pay 79 cents for a box of cereal after my coupon! In contrast, if I just used that coupon recklessly without a sale at regular price around $3, I would still pay $2 for that same box of cereal.
When there aren’t any coupons for your favorite products, what do you do? I suggest visiting the manufacturer’s website and browsing around. Sometimes you will find coupons directly on their website. If you don’t, email them and ask if they have any available or if they can direct you to coupons. Sometimes just by asking, they will send you some coupons in the mail.
For those of you who think there are never coupons for the products you need, what kind of products are you look for? Let me know as I LOVE a challenge!
Have a coupon myth you would like debunked? Email me at bargainbriana@gmail.com.