Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker eBook Emma Buckley
Download As PDF : Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker eBook Emma Buckley 
Living a frugal life isn’t easy. In fact, it’s easier to spend money than worry about the future at least for awhile, but through constant diligence and creativity from all the members of the family, it can be possible. To help you achieve a frugal lifestyle, this eBook will share some tips on how to start adapting such lifestyle.
Money Saving Tips & Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker covers the following topics and more
- Reasons Why You Should Live Frugally
- How to Save Money with Energy Efficient Appliances
- Frugal Grocery Shopping Tips
- Ways to Save Money by Growing Your Own Food
- Best Frugal Meals and Money-Saving Recipes
- Choosing Affordable Snacks & Desserts
- Save More with Frugal Tips for Babies
- How to Spend Less on Your Kid's Toys
- The Fastest & Cheapest Ways to Clean Your Home
- Save Money by Learning Basic DIY Home Maintenance
Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker eBook Emma Buckley
The author does a great job of offering helpful tips, but the demographics--who the tips are for appear to be a little murky. As a much older woman, who has been running a household for over 40 years, much of this I knew. In some areas, regarding the recipes, directions are not succinctly stated. For instance: With the oven-fried chicken, the reader is told to flip the chicken over after 20 minutes, but does not know how long to cook the other side. With the homemade kettle corn, the instruction to "toss three kernels" without saying where leads to a bit of humor. In another recipe, she advises the reader: "using your hands" to mix ground beef and other ingredients. What if people don't want to use their hands?The gardening tips are good assuming the reader has a yard and does not live in an apartment.
Saving money with baby needs--all good except for the hot topic of breastfeeding. If mothers choose to breastfeed, that is their business and no one else should attempt to influence.
Cleaning the microwave--the reader is told to mix 1/2 (?) of water.
Tips are good for younger housewives, but I find the second person point-of-view irritating. The author uses "you" throughout, instead of using a third person point-of-view or even a first person point-of view.
On another note--with regard to mechanics--there are several issues with subject-verb agreement. They are minor, but they exist.
For younger housewives who are just starting to keep house--this is a good choice; for the older, more mature housewives, not so much.
Product details
|
Tags : Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker - Kindle edition by Emma Buckley. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker.,ebook,Emma Buckley,Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker,HOUSE & HOME Sustainable Living,BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Personal Finance Money Management
People also read other books :
- IMANI'S GIFT edition by Mahogany SilverRain Literature Fiction eBooks
- Curiosity Killed the Clodhopper A Short Story edition by David Ulnar Slew Literature Fiction eBooks
- FORMANDO EMPRENDEDORES Spanish Edition eBook Veronica Acevedo
- Redes Wireless Hacking Hackeo Ético Práctico Spanish Edition eBook RDS Networks
- Paper Shackles edition by Laurisa Borlovan Children eBooks
Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker eBook Emma Buckley Reviews
I'm so glad I didn't pay for this...there wasn't any new information in this mini-book. This would be good for a recent high school graduate...
I am on fire. I have already decided to switch some of my purchases to less expensive choices. I have a few screens to fix and now the know how to do it. Then there's the gutters...
Pretty well written book with good tips and ideas. Some grammatical errors. I already do most of these ideas and am planning on several others. Good for those just learning and/or setting up house, and also good for a refresher for the rest of us.. Would recommend, especially to those just setting up house for the first time. There are a couple of recipes and ideas that I want to write down for myself.
I would have given this a five star because there are a ton of useful tips for saving money around the house. I enjoyed the book, but part of the title included recipes. These are page after page of things like "Mix flour eggs oil and bake in a pan then ice" which without measurement,times and temp makes that whole section of the book useless. I would urge the author to fix that or provide them at the end of the book to make the book useful in this area.
This book has some very basic ideas on how to be frugal. You know, use coupons, grow a garden, buy energy efficient appliances. Like I said, very basic. There are a few recipes but almost none had measurements so good luck making them!
I love the read of this book! As for the recipes, there isn't any measurements at all, but when you look at it, you can either google a recipe and see if it fits the likes of your family or you can tweak them. It's all about taste. I have learned a few things, and many of this I did know, but for those who are wanting ideas or is new to frugal living, this is a good book to start out and read. And if something really peaks your interest, I say do some more digging for sure. She covers the topics basically and it goes well to give you the pros of doing it frugally, just remember you know your area and family needs so base it off of that by doing more research.
I am definitely one of those people who likes to make every single dollar count, and that is exactly the kind of person who will really benefit from Emma Buckley's book MONEY SAVING TIPS AND RECIPES FOR THE FRUGAL HOMEMAKER.
As the books says being frugal isn't about depriving yourself. It's really about discipline and choosing to be creative when it comes to just about everything that we do.
I learned a lot from this book, and that was one of the things that made it such a great read for me. For instance, I didn't know there were so many great uses for salt and baking soda outside of cooking---and I have tried the tips for making your own window cleaner and cleaning your microwave, and they worked great.
As a single guy that normally is cooking for one, Emma even shares some great recipes that are fun to try. Honestly she provides something for every walk of life, and that means that each household will be able to find something that they can use.
Part of the reason I look forward to sharing this book with others is about it is practical and easy to read. For those 2 reasons alone I see MONEY SAVING TIPS AND RECIPES FOR THE FRUGAL HOMEMAKER to be an invaluable resource.
The author does a great job of offering helpful tips, but the demographics--who the tips are for appear to be a little murky. As a much older woman, who has been running a household for over 40 years, much of this I knew. In some areas, regarding the recipes, directions are not succinctly stated. For instance With the oven-fried chicken, the reader is told to flip the chicken over after 20 minutes, but does not know how long to cook the other side. With the homemade kettle corn, the instruction to "toss three kernels" without saying where leads to a bit of humor. In another recipe, she advises the reader "using your hands" to mix ground beef and other ingredients. What if people don't want to use their hands?
The gardening tips are good assuming the reader has a yard and does not live in an apartment.
Saving money with baby needs--all good except for the hot topic of breastfeeding. If mothers choose to breastfeed, that is their business and no one else should attempt to influence.
Cleaning the microwave--the reader is told to mix 1/2 (?) of water.
Tips are good for younger housewives, but I find the second person point-of-view irritating. The author uses "you" throughout, instead of using a third person point-of-view or even a first person point-of view.
On another note--with regard to mechanics--there are several issues with subject-verb agreement. They are minor, but they exist.
For younger housewives who are just starting to keep house--this is a good choice; for the older, more mature housewives, not so much.
0 Response to "[FJO]⇒ Descargar Money Saving Tips and Recipes for the Frugal Homemaker eBook Emma Buckley"
Post a Comment