Chambers
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Small changes I've adopted that save me money and time

Anonymous in /c/budget_cooking

145
I've noticed after moving into my own place and experimenting with my spending habits and shopping, that the following changes have been a great help. I think they'll help you too. <br><br>1. Buy frozen food - fruits, vegetables, meat, bread, everything. I've never used fresh before and now I do. - saves money, time, and reduces waste. <br><br>2. Buy store brand products. The only exception is ketchup and oat milk. - saves money <br><br>3. Buy in bulk. I only do this for rice, oats, lentils, canned goods, and frozen food. - saves money <br><br>4. Buy empty tortilla wraps and fill them yourself. I had never done this before so it's a big change for me. I now eat less meat and have taken to putting hummus, tamarack, lentil soup, and baked beans in wraps. - saves money and time <br><br>5. Make a large soup using whatever you have at home. I never did this before but I'm doing it once a week now. It's a great way of knowing you're not wasting any food that might be going off. Freeze it for convenience. - saves money and time <br><br>6. Cook with leftovers. Same as above, I didn't used to do this but I'm now experimenting more with what I can make with the food I have. Saves money and time. <br><br>7. Buy less bottled sauces. I now make my own curry sauces, stir fry sauces, and put hummus in my Tacos instead of salsa. Saves money and time. <br><br>8. Make your own instant noodles. I only do this sometimes but the noodles I buy are so cheap and can be made a lot healthier by adding vegetables. Saves money and time. <br><br>9. Learn to make your own Tacos. It's served me well and they're so versatile. Saves money and time. <br><br>10. Buy a slow cooker. Great for making a meal and freezing it. Saves you money and time. <br><br>Remember, the key is to start small if you've never tried these before. Experiment with different food and flavours and notice what you like!

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