Sentences with phrase «buy cheap food»

While it's tempting to save a few bucks and buy the cheap food, do your dog a favor and spend a little bit more for much better quality food.

Avangardco could then buy cheap food off the ukrainian market (under world market price) and still export eggs, because due to the small egg - producers I think no quota will come for egg - exports.

Now, people in New York City, in Chicago and Atlanta, you know, would get these things by rail and people who didn't have a lot of sources of protein in income, didn't have a lot of money, could buy cheap food for the time being.

In what they said was an attempt to combat «speculation,» authorities last week forced over 200 supermarkets to slash prices, creating chaos as desperate Venezuelans leapt at the chance to buy cheaper food.

Buying cheap food is one thing — making the most of the leftovers is an entirely different level of frugal.

At one council office, officers were even encouraged to tell people with rent shortfalls to buy cheaper food:

Many people simply buy the cheapest food, the food with the fancy packaging or even the food with the familiar label.

Many first - time cat owners, in an attempt to hold down expenses, buy the cheapest foods they can find for their cats.

It is not about buying cheap food; it is about getting the best food for the best price.

Not exact matches

That means she'll buy fresh vegetables and fruit instead of opting for cheaper frozen meals or processed food.

It is often cheaper to buy items — such as paper towels or pet food — in bulk, says One Good Thing.

He's assuming people will realize from a label that GMO foods are safe, cheaper, and better than traditional farmed foods and choose to buy them over other foods.

Because the soybean farmers and markets are so afraid that it will tretaliate that it can buy food cheaper as a result of the low soybean prices.

He bought the food from very cheap through a distributor and then sold it at those above normal prices that we've all seen in vending machines.

Which means I've been shopping at Wal Mart a lot lately — buying Wal Mart brand food, using Wal Mart brand cosmetics, and suffering from Wal Mart brand guilt as I begrudgingly support the evils of cheap, consumer - driven «Empire.»

they are just another tyrant among the corrupt food system in this country, do your research and don't buy their cheap and horrible product!

I just buy it in bulk online which works out cheaper but you can also buy it from most health food stores, there isn't a specific brand to go for, it's just ground vanilla pod

I buy nuts and seeds in bulk, which is cheaper, and blending them up to a buttery stage in my food processor is...

You can buy young Thai coconuts in health food stores or Asian markets, where they are usually cheaper.

You can make almond butter just by putting almonds by themselves in a food processor and blending them for about 15 minutes, I found that this way was cheaper than buying ready made almond butter and it is so delicious!

They are also a cheap grain (unless you have to buy certified gluten free) and can help stretch that food budget.

Tip # 1: You can make your own tahini with raw, organic sesame seeds and a food processor... it's so easy to do and cheaper than buying store - bought!

Lucy, I'm in the UK and I've just started buying Real Food Source brand of extra fine almond flour which goes a lot further than the usual ground almond flour so I'm finding it cheaper to use.

It's cheaper than buying commercially - made dried foods, and tastes better too.

In summer, juicy hydrating foods like berries, cucumbers, tomatoes, mangoes and watermelons are in abundance, and for this reason they're also really cheap to buy!

For example, Hungarians are simply buying cheaper snack foods, rather than switching to healthier products.

Vega is available in a lot of grocery chains and health food stores, but you might find your cheapest bet is to buy online.

Where we live, often the bigger grocery stores will carry rice, tapioca and potato starch flours in the Ethnic Aisles — much cheaper than buying in a health food store.

I buy nuts and seeds in bulk, which is cheaper, and blending them up to a buttery stage in my food processor is quick, easy and produces delicious results.

«We may not be the cheapest out there,» Antonelli acknowledges, «but we make food people will want to buy a second time.

If you buy it as «nigari» which is pure food grade magnesium chloride flakes / powder it is sooooo much cheaper.

I like to buy the majority of these ingredients in a bulk food store, this makes it significantly cheaper, though the ingredients might sound fancy.

Buy staple foods in bulk and shopping in season is much cheaper, but richer in nutritional value.

-LSB-...] cheap so I put off buying it for a while, but last month I finally caved while doing my bulk food shopping.

Note: If you buy your spices and nuts in the Ethnic / Hispanic food aisle in the grocery store, they are almost always much cheaper.

Of course, we never buy cheap, fast - food, commodity, or mystery coffee.

Certified old fashioned gluten free rolled oats (I buy it at Trader Joe's, and I grind some of into oat flour sometimes, or pulse it in a food processor a bit to make more like quick - cooking oats — I do not buy any other, more processed oats because I'm cheap)

I'm notoriously bad at making nice food when I'm going to uni and always end up spending $ 15 on random snacks because I convince myself it's cheaper than just buying a sandwich.

But there was another one that involved cooking a pot of food on the stove, and well, my cookware is ugly, so I went out and bought some cheap but nice looking cookware.

It's widely available in supermarkets and health food stores — I've just ordered a 750 ml Biona bottle for # 2.89 from Ocado and there are cheaper brands available too (#sorrynotsorry for buying the one that looks best on my kitchen shelf).

About whole foods being cheaper and more filling... I found that with french toast we'd use a loaf and a half of store - bought white bread to feed our family.

You can indeed buy them at good health food stores like Whole Foods, Planet Organic or online, but they're not cheap.

buying in bulk also can reduce the waste our food comes in... i now buy 90 % of my vinegars, oils, etc in bulk and it's so much cheaper that way, I just have to plan more for store trips and remember to bring a bottle.

Yeah, it's not cheap (daughter got one for $ 80.00 + lots of holiday sales on it) Food takes a lot of your day buying and making.

In a Panorama Special, reporter Paul Kenyon looks behind the cellophane wrappers and the «Buy - one - get - one - frees» to examine the true cost of our cheap food.

They're also one of the cheapest healthy foods you can buy.

We also garden in the summer to have fresh, cheap food for our kids... we buy everything used (especially clothes), and we reuse everything.

You can make your own wipes, sew your own sleep sacks or birth cloths, and puree your own baby food for much cheaper than it would be to buy those things.

Not only is it cheaper than buying pre-made foods, the nutrients stay in tact and you get to chose the best ingredients for your baby!

Nearly 8 % of American households with children can be categorized as «food insecure» which means that these families worry about not having enough money to buy food and as a result, often skip meals, substitute cheaper food, or eat less.