A few ideas on how to bulk up your food, save money on expensive cuts of meats & generally save money with food

A few ideas on how to bulk up your food, save money on expensive cuts of meats & generally save money with food
  • Add dried beans (Kidney, Chickpea, Lentils etc) or canned versions (easier to cook but generally more expensive) to pretty much any dish to add a healthy amount of fibre. Buying in bulk will save you even more.
  • Adding Rice (ideally brown), Potatoes (inc sweet potatoes), couscous, eggs, oats, nuts, seeds etc
  • Wait for supermarket clearances on veggies – buy in bulk, blanch and freeze.
  • Keep an eye on your local butchers discounts, special offers at supermarkets &/or check for ‘new customer’ deals from sites like MuscleFood etc. If you can buy Reduced to Clear meat from supermarkets you can still freeze and eat within the month
  • Look at alternative cuts of meat, such as buying Chicken thighs instead of Chicken breasts, they’re still delicious, have a good amount of protein, and are cheap. Then learn how to properly cut up a full chicken.
  • Save the bones from any chicken etc and boil with spices, salt, water and then you’ve got a nice cheap broth, add this to rice when cooking or as a base for soups etc.
  • Make your own bread, it can cost you a few pence to make + you can use your oven whilst cooking something else to save on cooking prices. Remember to learn how to make your bread last longer.
  • Learn how to re-grow certain veg
  • Stop buying supermarket sandwiches and make your own AWESOME ones at home
  • Buy a slow cooker and actually use it at least twice a week!

 

1 comment

Leave a Facebook comment


More 10ways.com posts:


Important things to remember with everything we post:

  • If you earn over your personal allowance (currently £12,570 a year) HMRC need to get their % cut (even if the money is in cash or from another country)
  • If you’re working for yourself / earning an income on the side you need to let HMRC know – There are numerous benefits but also some drawbacks
  • You need to always ensure whatever you’re doing is legal and not hurting anyone else – be careful and always think twice
  • Some income streams may require you to have DBS check, licence, insurance or qualifications before you can start to profit from it, do your research.
  • Be careful that any additional income doesn’t compromise your studies or main income/job
  • If you work for a company check your contract, if you don’t inform them you’re working on other side projects outside of work they may have grounds to ownership on this work

Most popular this month

---- Advertisements ----

More 10ways posts:

Legendary Deals: