Thrifty Herbal Medicine in Your Kitchen 2: Ginger and Olive Oil
In this installment of Thrifty Herbal Medicine in Your Kitchen, Colette shares her experience with the anti-viral properties of olive oil and ginger.
In this installment of Thrifty Herbal Medicine in Your Kitchen, Colette shares her experience with the anti-viral properties of olive oil and ginger.
Many people don't own vehicles and adapt to living without a car. Colette shares how she thrived living without a car in both the city and the country.
With rents going higher and higher nationwide, these 7 strategies to save money on rent can lessen the financial burden.
A good-quality bed is important but it sure can be expensive. Here are some thrifty mattress options to help you get a solid night's sleep on a dime.
Gratitude Journal: How a modest investment and a little of your time can provide more health benefits than you know and change the way you handle difficult times.
No one likes to get sick, but what you might not realize is you may already have some thrifty and powerful herbal medicine in your kitchen!
What to do with those bread tags? Here are 40 thrifty and surprising uses for those little items you have knocking around your junk drawer.
In the spirit of “Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without," our author shares her version: the trusty Frugalite Holdout.
Bartering is an excellent way to get the services you need without spending extra cash. Here are a few examples of cashless exchanges in which everybody wins!
Want to save money on gas? Our author's mechanic told her to add this "secret sauce" to the gas tank for improved mileage.
Don’t avoid the sun – bask in it, get Vitamin D safely, and boost your immune system and your happiness while lowering your risk of multiple diseases.
Do you enjoy saving a buck more than most people? Here are 25 signs that you might be a frugal living rock star! How many of them apply to you?
If you’ve got more month than money, here are 50 tasty ways to eat the food in your pantry when you can’t go buy groceries.
“Cheap Eats” are thrifty unglamorous meals that are reasonably filling, quick to make, (cooking utilities add up too), and less than a dollar per serving.