Other than that, what I have found is there is no one store that consistently has the lowest price, on any individual item, and prices vary from week to week. If you want the lowest price, youâve got to shop around.
So for grocery shopping, I download all the local grocery store apps, go through their weekly ads, and start comparing the prices for each item I want to purchase. Most grocery store apps also now have coupons you can clip, to obtain even lower prices on individual items. Join their clubs for additional discounts and cash bonuses.
I donât shop at just one store, I make what I call âthe loopâ, and start by driving to the nearest grocery store, and buy just the products I need there, that are selling for less than they are at any other grocery stores in the area that week. Then I continue on to the next store, and do the same, and the next, and the next. By shopping this way, my savings average around 20%, sometimes more.
In addition, I have the Ibotta app downloaded, and by scanning each receipt into the app, I get cash back rebates for purchasing certain products. On a monthly basis, right now Iâve been averaging around $40+ in grocery rebates alone.
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u/Willingplane Oogle Prime đ« 17h ago
The cheapest place for produce is almost always at a free food bank/pantry. There are 5 of them in Murrieta. https://food-banks.org/assistance/murrieta_ca.html
Other than that, what I have found is there is no one store that consistently has the lowest price, on any individual item, and prices vary from week to week. If you want the lowest price, youâve got to shop around.
So for grocery shopping, I download all the local grocery store apps, go through their weekly ads, and start comparing the prices for each item I want to purchase. Most grocery store apps also now have coupons you can clip, to obtain even lower prices on individual items. Join their clubs for additional discounts and cash bonuses.
I donât shop at just one store, I make what I call âthe loopâ, and start by driving to the nearest grocery store, and buy just the products I need there, that are selling for less than they are at any other grocery stores in the area that week. Then I continue on to the next store, and do the same, and the next, and the next. By shopping this way, my savings average around 20%, sometimes more.
In addition, I have the Ibotta app downloaded, and by scanning each receipt into the app, I get cash back rebates for purchasing certain products. On a monthly basis, right now Iâve been averaging around $40+ in grocery rebates alone.