January 16, 2024, 02:15 AM
MoosehornManThe larger package is the better deal
I was a little strong with rarely and seldom,
Hey, it's the whats your deal thread, I had just been shopping at a regional chain in my area that does not label the shelf with cost per XX and it wasn't huge but the 5-6 things I looked at that day like 12 oz for 1.97 and the 24 oz was 3.98 for example, 4 cents more for a double size package
I do realize Mega, bulk, and family packs usually a better deal.
You may pay an extra few cents atomaticly grabbing the bigger package.
Another store in my area near a college I have noticed they sometimes take down some sale price markings in the can goods aisle 4-7 pm for the people that don't peruse the sale flyer.
January 16, 2024, 04:01 AM
reflex/deflex 64Ketchup is the most common example I find. Cereal close on the heels.
January 16, 2024, 06:32 AM
tsmccullAt local Menards today: Colgate cavity protection toothpaste - 4 oz. tube $1.00; 6 oz. tube $1.97. Hopefully even the math-challenged could figure that one out!
January 22, 2024, 05:37 PM
FredwardAs mentioned earlier, a larger package with a lower per unit price is only a bargain if you need that quantity. If anyone cares, Fry's and Safeway are both owned by Kroger.
January 23, 2024, 12:40 PM
OneWheelDrive24 posts without a "That's what she said." I don't know if I should be proud or disappointed.
January 29, 2024, 06:53 PM
maxwayneI can typically buy a 12 pack for the same or less than a six. Often times the 24 is cheaper than the 12.
I use lots of Starlight spearmint mints. From Amazon, 5 pounds are cheaper than 1 pound because I do not have to pay shipping on the five pounds.