Cheapo Groovo

Where to shop for the best deals. Inflation busters!

Fast Food >> Del Taco

General Merchandise / Frozen Food >> Dollar Tree

Why regulations are ultimately USELESS

Investing w/o any effort

the new robinhood debit card lets you round up to the nearest dollar

weekly payouts + bonuses

Housing 4 All ... 20K gets you a livable home

These 2 books are "MUST READS" #investing #money #tradingsstems

OPTION TRADERS

STOCK TRADERS

The latest video on AUTOMATIC INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT #money #miracles

 

This Engine Creates Chicago Hot Dogs | #food #friends #frugal

Little Engine Eatery is a nonprofit providing work experience for teens and young adults with learning disabilities.These young adults learn great customer service skills and prepare authentic Chicago dogs + Angus brats.

Just say NO to LIVING WAGE SERVICE FEES...

“Any non-discretionary charge added to a restaurant or bar customer’s bill, regardless of what it’s called, is a service charge,” Mollie Steinemann, the Colorado Restaurant Association’s manager of government affairs, told Denverite in a written statement. “Auto-gratuities fall into this category, as do things like health and wellness charges, back-of-house service charges, and anything else that a customer can’t opt into. Service charges are considered revenue and operators are required to collect sales tax on them.”

Service fees do not function like tips, which are non-compulsory gifts from the customer directly to the staff. Instead, service fees are simply an additional form of revenue. They bring in additional funds that owners can then distribute as they see fit.

Space: The Frugal Frontier Part II

Part 1

• Get rid of what you don’t need. Examples are old books, clothes you don’t wear, kitchen items you don’t use, toys your kids don’t play with and so on.
• Buy things that have multiple uses. A head tube can also be wristband, neck gaiter, or a facemask.
• Buy furniture that has built in storage space. A flat topped trunk could serve as a coffee table and also as storage.
• Buy smaller. A compact microwave is what most people only need in the first place.
• Buy foldable furniture like sofa beds and flip down desks. Use foldable cots for company. A card table and folding chairs can serve as extra table space when company comes.
• Buy items that will store compactly such as stackable glasses or chairs that stack.
• When saving things for future use, keep only the small parts. Nuts, bolts, zippers.
• Think square. Square storage items fit more efficiently in a freezer or fridge.
• Think vertical. The space above something can be used for storage. You can put racks in your garage to store items such as a bike or tools.
• Share ownership. Perhaps you could go in with a neighbor or family member.

The end of fracking #oil #natgas #energy #inflation

7 years ago, geologist Art Berman told the world his thoughts. He really didn't like the EIA estimates. Time has proven he was right!

Now the WSJ reports that frackers cannot increase their output w/o running out!

Fracking_fallac