DnA2010
Rope Drop!
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2010
- Messages
- 2,719
I learned something over the weekend that is really awesome and I had to share for all the new moms/moms-to-be/grandparents. Someone on a local Facebook mom's group mentioned that you can use the rebate checks from Similac and Enfamil at Costco towards the Kirkland brand formula. I went today and tried it out. I had 5 $10 rebate checks and they allowed me to apply one rebate check per can of formula. So I saved $50 overall and spent just $6.99 per can! It cost me just $35 for over a month's supply of formula! This will really be helpful savings over the next several months.
ETA: I just signed up at Gerber's site to hopefully get rebate checks from them as well.
My daughter in Virginia actually gets Enfamil $5.00 checks in the mail every month...sometimes it is 2-$5.00 checks and sometimes she gets $8.00 checks and sometimes 4 or 5 $5.00 checks--mostly every month...only problem is that she is single and only has 4 dogs...I keep asking her, is there anything you need to tell me about grandchildren (would love them along with grand dogs and she told me that I would be the first to know!!)--Anyway, I currently have sitting on my desk, 4-$5.00 so if anyone would like me to send them to either their house or work, just let me know. I just hate to throw these away if someone could actually use the $20.00. If not, they go in the garbage. Just PM me and I will mail them out to you (monthly is you want!!)
Wow I did not know this! I will def pass on to the people I know here using Kirkland and see if they can do it here also.
I was super lucky as one store here actually allowed you to stack formula coupons, so through facebook I was able to get lots of extra, and through stacking was able to get most of my formula for free.
Sarah's Mom, if no one else can use on here (but I'm sure Jen and Ashwin can) , I can prob pass on to people here

I like the fact a HSA is a ‘safe’ investment as it does roll over. They also start to invest for you once you get to a certain level, so you can make a little extra on your investment. Technically, to fully fund we’d have to put $260/paycheck to meet the federal max. I don’t want to bump it up right now, but we may just keep it where we have it. We still have couple months of zero interest on the current cards. We may be able to pay them off between our tax return, any overtime my DH gets, extra shifts I work, and my DH’s annual bonus before interest kicks in. I don’t really plan on any of that money as none of it is guaranteed. We did Dave Ramsey for a bit which is why I was concerned about the HSA investment, but in the end I think Dave is a bit too extreme for me. Thanks for the perspective, Jen!
It needs a new radiator and exhaust. Coupled with the new heat and air it already needs and the repairs needed more than double its current value. I'm so sad, this was my first car, and I've had it since I was 16! I've been hard on it, running it up the east coast 5 times and long distances when I lived in a rural area, plus in rough conditions when I lived in the great lakes region. Still, I'd hoped to get another 2 years out of it.
I'm in the same boat with a 17 year old car that has been cross country a couple of times and on many road trips. I'm planning to donate it to charity (probably a pet shelter) when the time comes. So far it is still running well, so I'm hoping it will make it until at least the end of this year. If you donate your vehicle, you can write it off on your taxes while also helping a cause that you care about. 