Articles in the Frugal Cooking Category
Frugal Cooking, Frugal Home and family, Frugal and simple living »
photo by chocolate monster mel
You can’t always get what you want. Sometimes you have to make do and be flexible. If you’re cooking and suddenly realize that you’re out of an ingredient, it might be more practical to go without it or to substitute something you have on hand. Why make a special trip to the store when gas prices are through the roof or you’re pressed for time? Or maybe you want to adjust your diet. Here’s a handy reference of common food substitutions. If you’ve made any successful …
Frugal Cooking »
photo by melodrama.ca
Yogurt is refreshing for all seasons. When it goes on sale, you might tend to buy more than usual. The small cups sometimes get shoved to the back of the fridge. Next thing you know, you notice it expires today! You don’t want it to go to waste. Sure, you could make frozen-yogurt pops or smoothies, but here are a few other ways to use it up.
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Frugal Cooking »
Some days, it’s just too hot in the kitchen to use the stove. Salads are for all seasons, but some are the perfect summer side or complete-meal solution. They’re cool, refreshing and easy to toss together. You can even make them ahead at night, when the temperature is cooler. Use fresh, seasonal ingredients to make them sensational enough to bring to picnics and barbecues. What’s your favorite salad recipe?
Here are a few for you to try. Have copies of these ready to pass around.
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Frugal Cooking, Frugal Home and family, Frugal and simple living, Question and Answer »
photo by roniweb
DEAR SARA: Could you tell me whether you can freeze corn on the cob? I hit a deal today for 12 ears of corn for $1.98! If you can, how? — alarosalpn, forums
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Frugal Cooking, Frugal Gardening, Frugal Home and family, Frugal and simple living »
photo by marlana
Frugal people know how to make things. It’s not just a way of combating costs. For many, these are basic life skills and a way of life. A little self-reliance goes a long way. It’s easier to start out small and build your way up. This sets you up for success instead of burning out from trying to do or learn too many things at once. Take a look at what you buy on a regular basis. Consider which items you can comfortably make yourself.
Here are a …
