It's the culmination of a month of community service, when local agents and brokers collect and
buy nonperishable food items for the Anne Arundel County Food Bank.
Experts advise that you should always
buy nonperishable items that you use every day in bulk.
Not exact matches
Buy a lot of
nonperishable, essential items in advance so that you don't have to send someone running to the store because you ran out of soap or toilet paper.
Buy mostly
nonperishable items that you know for sure you'll use eventually — for example, paper products, cleaning supplies, baby wipes, juice boxes, and canned goods.
For
nonperishable items, you may be able to save a considerable amount by paying attention to the price per ounce and looking for the bargains there, which often means
buying the bigger containers.
Kind of like
buying toilet paper or other
nonperishable goods that you know you'll need in bulk, the per $ 1,000 price usually drops after the first $ 250,000.
One of the best ways to lower your grocery bill is to stock up on items that are
nonperishable or can be frozen when they are on sale rather than
buying just what you need for the week.