A writer throws a fancy holiday party exclusively using food and drink from warehouse stores. The results? A reasonably inexpensive dinner, and more leftovers than she knows what to do with.
We’ve learned that wine ratings and medals awarded in wine competitions are arguably meaningless. What about the similarly snobby world of restaurant reviews?
Studies show that there’s not much rhyme, reason, or consistency to how judges and critics rate wines and decide who gets the gold medals. This means that we can basically tell this snobby “expert” breed to put a cork in it.
Today’s list goes beyond the basics. We all know that using coupons smartly saves money, right? To expand the amount of money you can save, you need to get creative and expand into more unusual spheres of money-saving.
Here are ten things to do this summer that are free or cheap, and that are at least more productive than loafing on the couch. You’ve got the time, right?
What it comes down to is that if people think a product is worth the money, they’ll buy it. As consumers look closer at the combo of cost and quality, the goods that are worth the money will sell—and those with jacked-up prices “just because” won’t.
Each pill of Vinotrol contains the equivalent of 278 five-ounce glasses of pinot noir’s worth of resveratrol, a naturally occurring substance found in red wine that … well, no one’s quite sure what it does.
Plug in the promotional code SUMMER2009 when placing an order of 12 or more bottles at Wine.com and you’ll receive $20 off. Valid on orders placed by Friday, June 26.
