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How to get the most out of £50 Sainsbury giftcard?
Comments
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Build up a little store cupboard as a safety net for future, in case of more austere times?
So basics flour, jams, sugar, tinned food, frozen veg etc
Things you could then use to make meals at a later date0 -
lilian1977 wrote: »Take a look here, Jack shops at Sainsburys so the prices should be pretty relevant: http://agirlcalledjack.com/category/below-the-line-budget-recipes/ You're her target audience - let us know how you get on! Good luck xx
That's an excellent site. Thanks for posting it. I'm off to make the soda bread.
xOfficial DFW Nerd Club Member no:219In the Court Of The Crimson KingI don't believe in the concept of hell, but if I did I would think of it as filled with people who were cruel to animals.Gary Larson0 -
Frozen veg and giant Yorkshire puds are your friend, as are budget labels! Sainsbury's Basics is probably one of the better budget labels and the prices are comparable to discount shops like Aldi (and both taste good
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£50 will go a long way to filling a really good basic stock cupboard. Go on Sainsbury's web site and check out the prices and make a list of what you would use, include flour, sugar, bicarb, baking powder and yeast. Cans of meat, fish, fruit, beans and veg. Rice, pasta and noodles. And if you have a freezer look for YS meat and fish to fill it with.Blessed are the cracked for they are the ones that let in the light
C.R.A.P R.O.L.L.Z. Member #35 Butterfly Brain + OH - Foraging Fixers
Not Buying it 2015!0 -
Absolutely agree with BB - I would certainly use it to set up a basic store cupboard. That is probably the most expensive thing to do when you first set up home.
The other sorts of things which run away with the money when you're starting out is loo rolls, disinfectant, bleach, toiletries, cleaning stuff including cloths.
Denise0
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