Here are the deals from the new Kroger weekly ad that starts tomorrow, 4/1. Get Philadelphia cream cheese for $1.29, Green Giant veggies for 79¢, and more.
Note: Right now Kroger is offering FREE pickup on groceries with no minimum (some stores are pretty backed up so go ahead and get your order in). Also, some store have modified store hours, so check their website for more information.
Produce – Southeast
- Raspberries or Blackberries, $2
- Honeycrisp Apples, $1.88 lb
-.25/1 Bananas or Apples, any fresh variety, limit 1, Checkout 51 mobile app - Simple Truth Organic Grape Tomatoes, 10 oz, $2.50
- Navel Oranges, 8 lb, $4.99
- Kroger or Dole Salad Blends, 6-12 oz, $2.50
Meat – South East
- Boneless Chuck Roast, $4.99 lb
- Spiral Sliced Ham, bone-in, $1.79 lb, limit 1
- Boneless Pork Chops, $3.49 lb
- Boneless Ribeye Steak, family pack, $11.99 lb
- Frozen Turkey Breast, 7-9 lb, $1.49 lb
Fridge or Frozen
- Kroger Cheese, 12-16 oz, $2.99
- Sargento Slices, 5-8 oz, $2.99
- Breyers Ice Cream, 48 oz, $2.99
- Magnum Ice Cream Bars, 3 ct., $2.99
-
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 8 oz, $1.79
-.50/1 Philadelphia Original Cream Cheese, single 8 oz brick, Ibotta mobile app
(makes it $1.29) Read More→
Today only at Target, you can score 25% off Easter baskets with a new Circle coupon. You can get Easter baskets for as low as $2.25!
Through 4/11, Target will be offering a new Easter daily deal every day good for 25% off popular categories like Our Generation, Razor Scooters and more. Head to the Target website to see the whole list of daily deals!
Shipping is free on orders of $35 and up, or you can choose FREE in-store pickup. Note that some items have extended delivery dates.
Deal Ideas:
Easter Bunny Felt Basket – $3
– 25% off Easter baskets Target Circle coupon
Makes it $2.25
Avengers Jumbo Easter Plastic Bucket – $6
– 25% off Easter baskets Target Circle coupon
Makes it $4.50
Woven Chipwood Easter Basket with Ribbon – $10
– 25% off Easter baskets Target Circle coupon
Makes it $7.50
This deal is today only.
Read More→
Head in to Publix to get Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil on sale this week (starting 4/1 or 4/2). Use a printable coupon and a Publix coupon to bring the price down to just $2.34. Tip: To find the store coupon, look in your store near the weekly ads. I also had the flyer in my Sunday paper this past weekend.
Publix Deal (begins 4/1 or 4/2):
- Reynolds Wrap Aluminium Foil, 35-75 sq ft, $3.49
-.50/1 Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil printable
-.65/1 Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil, 35-75 sq ft, (Publix coupon), Easter Add A Dash of Excitement Flyer
(use both, makes it $2.34)
Check out more great Publix deals!
Have some time to read? Head to Amazon where you can get a free $5 eBook credit for a $20 purchase of Kindle eBooks.
To claim this offer, you must be logged into your account and activate the offer. Once activated, you will have until 4/2 to spend $20 on Kindle eBooks sold by Amazon.
Do note this offer does not apply to eBook pre-orders that are fulfilled outside the offer period, physical goods, digital magazines, audiobooks, print books, or digital subscriptions such as Kindle Unlimited.
Offer valid through 4/2.
See more online shopping.
Head over and get a free digital issue of over 200+ magazines! You can load these straight to any mobile device or computer and get caught up on some of your favorites completely free.
This is not auto renewing, and no credit card will be needed!!
I grabbed two favorites Garden Gate (all about flowers and gardens) and a new one I thought one of my teens might like on water colors.
Tip: There is no limit, so enjoy any you have time for!
Head over to JCPenney today and grab Disney Beach Towels for only $10.80 (reg. $18). They are all 40% off with no coupon needed.
You’ll get free shipping on any $49+ order.
Note: There is a 25% off coupon code but it excludes Disney items.
Here are some of the sale items you can get:
Frozen 2 Beach Towel, $10.80 (reg. $18)
Spiderman Beach Towel, $10.80 (reg. $18)
Mickey Mouse & Goofy Beach Towel, $10.80 (reg. $18)
This sale is for a limited time only.
Walgreens is continuing to offer FREE shipping on any order size, plus you can get all the rewards with online orders you would have received in the store.
Make the deals even better with online digital coupons.
Note: Items are selling out quickly, but they tend to come back in-stock each morning for a while.
Balance Reward Deals
5,000 BR WYB (3) Colgate Total Advanced Toothpaste, 5.1 oz, $3.99
Buy:
(3) Colgate Toothpaste, $3.99
Use:
-$5/3 Colgate products, Walgreens eCoupon
Total Due: $6.97
Get Back: 5,000 Balance Rewards
makes it 66¢ each
5,000 BR when you spend $15 on Coppertone Sun Care, B1G1 50%
Buy:
(2) Coppertone Sun Care B1G1 50% off at $11.99
Total Due: $17.98
Get Back: 5,000 Balance Rewards
makes it $6.49 each
3,000 BR WYB (3)Â Secret or Gillette Clinical Deodorant, B1G1 50% off
Buy:
(2) Secret Clinical Deodorant B1G1 50% off at $9.79
(2) Gillette Clinical Deodorant B1G1 50% off at $9.49
Use:
-$2 off Gillette Clinical Deodorant, Walgreens eCoupon
-$2 off Secret Clinical Deodorant, Walgreens eCoupon
Total Due: $24.92
Get Back: 3,000 Balance Rewards
Makes it $5.59 each
5,000 BR WYB (2) select Softsoap or Irish Spring Body Wash, $4.99
Buy:
(1) Soft Soap Body Wash, $4.99
(1) Irish Spring Body Wash, $4.99
Use:
-$1 off SoftSoap Body Wash, 15 oz +, Walgreens eCoupon
-$1 off Irish Spring Body Wash, 15 oz +, Walgreens eCoupon
Total Due: $7.98
Get Back: 5,000 Balance Rewards
makes it $1.49 each
Right now, head over to Crocs to get an extra 50% off select sale items. I found Crocs starting at $14.99!
If you see something you want, grab it fast as sizes and colors are limited in the popular styles. Shipping is free on orders $35 and up.
Even better, right now you can score 30% off work shoes, in honor of healthcare workers. No code is needed and the discount is automatically applied in the cart.
Deal Ideas:
Kids’ Classic Lined Clog – $17.49 (reg. $34.99)
Adults’ Baya Lined Clog – $24.99 (reg. $49.99)
Specialist II Clog – $39.99
– 30% off work shoes
Makes it $27.99
Kids’ Baya Printed Clog – $14.99 (reg. $29.99)
This deal is for a limited time.
Read More→
Having your own chickens has become all the rage lately. This is one fad that is a great money saver and way to feed your family healthy food. Raising backyard chickens is actually easier than caring for a dog or cat—if you don’t believe me, keep reading.
The Basics of Raising Backyard Chickens
We started raising our own chickens about seven years ago. My husband went to Tractor Supply and unexpectedly came home with 12 chicks on my birthday. I can’t say it was what I wanted for my birthday, but when he held up the boxes and said, “They were on sale Buy One Get One—I thought you’d be proud!”, how could I not smile? We honestly knew nothing about backyard chickens at that point, but eventually we figured out the basic tips and tricks.
Why raise your own chickens?
Raising your family’s own food through means like gardens and chickens is pretty awesome. You are in control of what goes in them, and you have a food source that didn’t cost anything at the store! If you are trying to eat more organic and healthy foods, then this is a great choice. Cage-free eggs from the store are nothing compared to home-grown eggs.
Note: Raising your own chickens doesn’t make for free eggs. You do have costs for feed, equipment, and a coop. We did the math on our chickens and it came out to about $3 per dozen when they were younger and eating more feed and about $1 per dozen as they got older. You can feed them table scraps and let them free range, but they do need some feed to supplement your snacks.
Another great part of raising chickens is the lessons your kids will learn. They can do almost every part of taking care of them (depending on age) and will learn a lot of great lessons with the daily chores of filling feed and water and gathering eggs!
How do I get backyard chickens?
This is a great time to get started. Tractor Supply stores across the United States are running their big “chick days” sale. Each store has plenty of baby chicks plus all the gear you need.
Before you go in and go crazy, you need to decide how many want to have (or can have). Some cities have ordinances that limit chickens, so make sure you know the rules. We started with twelve chicks, which was a lot; however, we didn’t end up with twelve that actually laid eggs.
