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How to Teach Your Kids About Money and Business – Take A Family Field Trip

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

At a local McDonald’s or other favorite spot of your child, first arrange a tour with the manager and during or after the tour, have your child talk about the different tasks they saw people doing. Even if you can’t get a tour, you can watch from public areas and also discuss this. Teach kids about different industries.

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Top Restaurant Coupons: Denny’s, Johnny Rockets and More

Saving Cents With Sense

BJ’s Restaurant – $5 Off $20 Food Purchase (exp: 4/7/2014). First Watch – $2 Off Entree Choice (exp: 4/15/2014). McDonald’s – Free Small Coffee at Participating Locations (exp: 4/13/2014). Baskin Robbins – Buy 1 Get 1 Free Cone (exp: 4/6/2014). Jamba Juice – $2.99

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Camp Color War and $39 Camp Physicals at Minute Clinic

Nicoles Nickels

We had a sleepover in the camp and would get McDonalds and have a talent show. When I was younger I used to love watching the older kids and what they did in the talent show. There was something everyone could be good at and the competition was healthy. The last day was the best. Uncorked Ventures!

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Growing up in the 1950?s

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

Food/shopping. Fast food was rare. There weren’t any McDonald’s but there were Steak and Shake and White Castle’s here and there. Most food at the grocery store came from the USA. The only discount store was the 5 and dime aka ‘the dime store’ It did not sell food (except 1 penny candies).

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Ways for Busy Parents to Teach Young Children About Money

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

Food Related. Show the kids how you are paying and explain the concept (checks, cash, debit, credit, food stamps or whatever). At McDonald’s. Show them the big truck that pulls up with hamburger buns, frozen fries and etc and talk about where the food comes from. Watching TV. While you are planning meals.

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Meet a Reader | Biker Liz

The Frugal Girl

Limiting waste is what really drives most of the habits I have that would qualify as “frugal” – reducing/eliminating food waste, returning unneeded items, pursuing refunds, checking on warranties, repairing things, etc. For me, being in the kitchen and making food for people is an act of love. Pack what you can!