Elite 11+ CHOC full of bargains. Don't WINE if you can't KETCHUP with it all

cosmic-dust

Do Asda compare against Waitrose?

Just found the answer they do!

I notice waitrose have some shampoo on 3 for 2 I wonder if this might be a culprit causing problems with some of the Tesco 3 for 2 glitch.
http://www.mysupermarket.co.uk/waitrose/bundle/602115_23090.html

itch_for_a_glitch

cosmic-dust wrote: »

how does one make 1.2p? :rotfl:

http://www.mysupermarket.co.uk/shelves/savvy_buys_in_waitrose.html?sort=price

mrs crimble's large coconut macaroons (6 per pack - 210g)1.2p (0.5p/100g)

£1.20.......................

optimistix

HopePray wrote: »

Some handy hints.
Hair Gel uses.
I used to work in a factory making cheap hair products. The engineers in the factory used the hair gel as an efficient hand de-greaser.
I know this may sound strange but you could try using them instead of soap or shaving gel if you shave your legs. I had some gloss drops I didn't like and used them up that way, like you i couldn't bare to throw them out.
Paper glue.
I had a friend who swore by putting hair gel on her spots. No idea whether it ever worked for anyone but her, though!
Hair conditioner.
1. Shaving lotion. Why buy a separate product for shaving when an inexpensive conditioner goes a lot further? It works just as well as shaving foam. Really.

2. Makeup remover. Conditioner dissolves makeup beautifully and softens the skin without being greasy.

3. Cuticle softener. Rub conditioner into your dry cuticles. Ahh. Instant relief for dry nails.

4. Moisturizer. Speaking of softening the skin, conditioner makes a good all-purpose moisturizer if you're in a pinch.

5. Take the "ouch!" out of bandage removal. If you or the kids refuse to endure the pain of having band-aids ripped off, rub conditioner around the area and the bandage can be eased back gently.

6. Ring removal. Conditioner will get that stuck ring off your finger, pronto.

7. Fake tattoo removal. If your preschooler's so over his Diego temporary tattoo, use conditioner to remove it without a trace ... and without painful scrubbing.

8. Lubricate squeaky doors and windows. Out of WD-40? Try a dab of conditioner on noisy hinges and stiff, sticking windows.

9. Grease stuck zippers. Work a teensie bit of conditioner into a stuck zipper to get things back on track.

10. Soften leather. Conditioner can be used to soften and add sheen to any leather products, including office chairs, leather coats and car seats. Try conditioner on shoes in snowy, icy weather: it adds a layer of water-resistant protection between the leather and damaging water and salt.

11. Leaf shine for houseplants. Much less expensive than specially-formulated leaf shine products, conditioner cleans dust and grime from rubber plants and other large-leafed houseplants. It also adds a lasting, brilliant sheen.

12. Shrunken sweater first aid. Yikes! Your sweater shrunk in the wash. Don't panic ... and give conditioner a try. Dissolve a tablespoon or so of conditioner in a basin of water and soak the sweater in it. The conditioner might soften the fabric enough that it can be gently stretched to its original size.

13. Wash delicates. Use conditioner to hand wash lingerie and other delicate fabrics, letting you skip the pricey specialty detergents.

14. Chrome and stainless steel polish. Conditioner adds a very nice shine to household metal surfaces, especially faucets. Just polish 'till the conditioner residue disappears.

15. Rust prevention. Protect garden and home improvement tools from rust: rub blades and other metal surfaces with a layer of conditioner.

16. Soften paintbrushes and makeup brushes. Rinse clean, then work a little conditioner into the bristles. Leave for 15 minutes, then rinse thoroughly. This will keep the bristles smooth and sleek, and ideal for precision work.


Thanks to Mr Google for the above, and I take no responsibility for any of the above if they dont work.
: ) : ) : )

Great post thanks .......... feel like I should go and get some sp conditioner now:o

SpiralingDown

CouponWoman wrote: »

Think I will move to NI and join you. :rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

Wonder why your used as guinea pigs though, strange, but great for you all over there.:)

CWxx

Smaller population,
distinct test area,
no one from other countries able to sneak in,
easier to control and withdraw if necessary,
I'm sure there may be some other reasons but that's all I can come up with ATM

tinkerleigh

calmspirit wrote: »

i am not actually in Thanet but am in Medway not too far away! My son is in thanet looking for a house to rent at moment........desperately asking ANYONE and EVERYONE if they know of any 4 beds in Ramsgate or Broadstairs!!! Shameless hijacking of our thread for personal reasons sorry!!!!:D:D:D

Does it have to be 4 bedrooms? A friend has property to let , but not sure if any are 4 beds - let me know and can chat to him tomorrow x

locarr

cosmic-dust wrote: »

I'm pretty sure the wine has ended.

Worked for me around lunchtime!:beer:

aau1

CouponWoman wrote: »

Sorry but am I missing something.

How can the lady use an apg in Tesco.....I thought only those in NI can do that (or is SD in NI)

CWxx

NI only and capped at £10

Sarah7

Mrs_stinkface wrote: »

The rose was working at 2.30 today.

Yep, still working at 4.30pm today... I finally found some of the rose and it's just compared very nicely! :beer:

Also took a risk picking up some SP conditioner with Head & Shoulders colour care 500ml + smooth & silky 500ml after just 2 minutes trying to read-up this morning and thankfully did it right, so that worked too! Yay!

Thankyou everyone! :T

Mrs_stinkface

Cj87 wrote: »

From my shop yesterday -

2 x Clairol Nice 'n Easy Colour Blend Foam - 2 Black£10.00£0.32
1 x ASDA Smartprice Conditioner (500ml)£0.24£0.16
2 x Wall's Magnum White (3x110ml)£3.00£2.48
1 x Soft & Gentle Anti White Marks Antiperspirant Deod...£1.00N/A
1 x Soft & Gentle Body Responsive Antiperspirant Deodo...£1.00£0.20

The deodrants I bought were -

so the purple body responsive one is also 20p

Is it possible to have the last 4 digits of the b/c please.

GingerNinja_87

itch_for_a_glitch wrote: »

More for you then.
It takes your food seven seconds to get from your mouth to your stomach.
One human hair can support 6.6 pounds.
The average man's penis is two times the length of his thumb.
Human thighbones are stronger than concrete.
A woman's heart beats faster than a man's.
There are about one trillion bacteria on each of your feet.
Women blink twice as often as men.
The average person's skin weighs twice as much as the brain.
Your body uses 300 muscles to balance itself when you are standing still.
If saliva cannot dissolve something, you cannot taste it.
Women will be finished reading this by now.
Men are still busy checking their thumbs.

Have you ever been on Ted.com? The most amazing video website for interesting lectures on just about everything. Your fact about bacteria made me think of Bonnie Bassler's How bacteria "talk". Mind blowing ha ha.