Please turn JavaScript on
Everydaycheapskatefeed icon

Everydaycheapskatefeed

Subscribe in seconds and receive Everydaycheapskatefeed's news feed updates in your inbox, on your phone or even read them from your own news page here on follow.it.

You can select the updates using tags or topics and you can add as many websites to your feed as you like.

And the service is entirely free!

Follow Everydaycheapskatefeed: Everyday Cheapskate • Everyday Cheapskate

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.95 / day

Message History

If my inbox is any indicator of what’s going on in the world, and I believe it is, smelly towels are a growing problem for consumers—and for sure my dear EC readers. And it’s a rather new problem, the result of modern things like front-loading high-efficiency washing machines that use very little water, detergents, fabric softeners, and damp conditions.

The post


Read full story

Most households can survive a 4-hour outage with a flashlight and some patience. A 48- or 72-hour outage is different — food safety, drinking water, medications, phone charging, staying warm or cool. Here's the specific 72-hour prep list that keeps a household comfortable and safe when the grid stays down for days.

The post


Read full story

Monday mornings during the school year don't have to be chaos. A specific 15-minute Sunday routine — five small tasks, no Pinterest-style meal prep required — front-loads all the decisions and eliminates most of the "we can't find it" scrambles that used to eat your mornings.

The post


Read full story

How to use leftovers? Oh, let me count the ways. There really are so many ways to make meals from leftovers, something the late Julia Child preferred to call "the remains of the day." Such an elegant way to refer to leftovers.

The post 34 Lefto...


Read full story

The school supply list looks harmless — ten items, none over $5. Then checkout somehow lands at $87, and multiplied by three kids it's over $250. Here's how to cut that in half using tactics almost nobody uses: buying next year in August, tapping district partnerships, and knowing which "must-have" items to skip entirely.

The post


Read full story