There’s a printable on coupons.com for Peebles. Any single item 30% off. I also got a 20% off entire purchase coupon in the mail. It let me print two. Hmm, 2 items at 30% off, then another 20% on top of that–I think I’ll be popping into Peebles this weekend! I really like their baby things and the new one can’t wear all hand-me-downs.
Cheap, cheap Enfamil Next Step at Acme
If you’ve recently purchased any baby items at Acme recently, chances are you got a catalina for bogo Enfamil. It’s showing up on my Avenu for $9 off, sooooo…
21.99 Enfamil Next Step
21.99 Enfamil Next Step
43.98
-9.00 Avenu
-9.00 Avenu
-13.85 (max value of catalina)
$12.13
Use any $5 baby catalinas if you have them, get another $5 baby catalina back.
This is not a fraudulent use of the catalina if you read the wording on it, as well as the “Lipil” wording on the Next Step. Unfortunately my Avenu says it’s a limit of 4 cans per household, and I must have 8 or 9 of the catalinas.
And lest you think I’m totally insane and wondering what I am going to do with toddler formula. I checked the cans, good til May of 2010. So it’s going in the stockpile for the new baby.
Huggies at Rite Aid
Found this deal on Huggies. It’s posted on several blogs and boards, so I don’t take credit for thinking of it.
(2) Huggies diapers $9.99 each
(2) Huggies wipes $3.69 each
Use $5/25, available thru email if you sign up on their website
Use two $1.50 Huggies diaper coupons from 1/11 inserts
Use two $0.50/1 Huggies wipes coupons from 1/11 insert
Pay $18.36 + tax out of pocket
Submit your receipt for the following Single Check Rebates; it’s Rite Aid’s rebate program, look at the website or pick up booklet in store.
Rebate #29 $2 back on 1 Huggies Jumbo, Goodnights or Pull Ups
Rebate #30 $2 back on 2 Huggies Wipes
Rebate#48 $10 back for purchasing $25 in Kimberly Clark Items
After rebates and coupons you spend $4.36 for the two packs of diapers and wipes. You can also work this with the Huggies bath products & the 1/1 coupons from this week’s inserts if you don’t want wipes.
Don’t forget you can also submit your receipts to Caregiver’s Marketplace. I’ve mentioned CGM before, it’s a decent rebate program if you use the products they offer rebates on. You’ll get $1 back for each pack of Huggies. Program is free and easy.
Picking a cashier
Here’s my $0.02 on picking a cashier. If it’s a grocery store you go to all the time and know the faces, know who is going to hassle you, you just do the best you can. But if I can, I always choose the teenage boy/young adult guy cashiers. For 2 reasons. One is that they don’t give a flip what coupons you hand them, they just start scanning away. They don’t scrutinize each one, read all the fine print, go through your bags before scanning it or roll their eyes at you when you hand them a stack of coupons. The other is that young guys are very computer and tech savvy nowadays. If a coupon beeps at them or stops, they usually have the technical skills to push it in without calling a manager over. Mind you, I don’t do anything illegal.
But we’ve all been there. They scan a coupon, it beeps. Cashier looks at you & says “Did you buy this?” or “Did you get two of these?” and then you have to go through all your parcels and show them that yes, you did in fact purchase those items. Then they check the weight/size/ounces/variety/flavor to make sure that you have exactly the item specified on the coupon. Then they scan again and it beeps again. They scrutinize the expiration date. They tell you that you can’t use it because the item is on sale or some other new rule they pull out of their arse. You win the argument and convince them that yes you can use that coupon. They try to key in a few things and nothing. So now they have to call over a manager/supervisor, all the while my 2-year-old has taken everything within his reach and tossed it on the floor, now he’s face down on the cart bar with his mouth on the handle. I find that while most middle-aged women are very pleasant (I love the ones at my wags!) they are the least computer-savvy. They hear a beep and you think their heads might actually explode.
But seriously, you have a 17-year-old kid just trying to earn some gas money by cashiering–he hears a beep and inside of 3 seconds he has the coupon entered in.

