Spend $10 or more at the Bulk Barn between June 15^th and June 28^th and receive $3 off your purchase (before taxes) with printable coupon. You can also get a free reusable bag (limit of one per customer), with the purchase of $10 or more, while supplies last, from June 15^th to June 21^st.

• Click here to print your coupon
• Click here for the Bulk Barn store locator

Here are some details for coupon:

• Limit of one coupon per week
• Expires: 28^th June 2012 (27^th June 2012 in Quebec)
• Valid at any Bulk Barn location
• Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon

Take a look at the many different ideas for Fathers Day snacks. I would not be able to choose, they all look so tasty! If snacking isn’t his thing, check out the spices available for his barbequing, or any of the weekly specials.

I personally love the Anna Olson recipes they have listed. I am definitely trying the chocolate chips cookies for my grandbabies this weekend and most likely the carnberry quinoa salad for myself. Mmmmmmmmm!

The Bulk Barn is probably in my top 5 most favorite places to shop. They literally have everything I need from cereal to dog snacks. The spices are amazing. I just buy what I need to fill containers and no messy empty bags hanging around in my cupboard. If you have a pet at home, you need to take a look at all the petfood available for them.

The health food selection is huge and I find prices to be more affordable than grocery stores. I could really go on forever about the Bulk Barn, but I’ll let you decide for yourself. Don’t forget the printable coupon and that list of items you’ve needed to replenish for a while now.

(Expiry: Printable coupon expires: 28^th June 2012, free reusable bag offer expires: 20^th June 2012)

If you want to save a bit on your grocery shopping, there are a number of valid Canadian printable Air Wick coupons for a discount when you are purchasing some Air Wick products. Here’s a quick list:

• Save $5 when you spend $10 on Air Wick colour changing candles (Exp 30th Sept 2012)
• Save $5 when you spend $10 on Air Wick scented oils (Exp 30th Sept 2012)
• Save $5 when you spend $10 on Air Wick Freshmatic products (Exp 30th Sept 2012)
• Save $5 when you spend $10 on any Air Wick products (Exp unknown)
• Buy 1 get 1 FREE when you buy any AIR WICK Scented Oil products (Exp 31st Aug 2012)
• Buy 1 get 1 FREE when you buy any AIR WICK Freshmatic products (Exp 31st Aug 2012)
• Buy one get one FREE when you buy any one AIR WICK Candle (Exp 31st Aug 2012)

For the last 3 in the list there, you will have to install the bricks coupon printer. Make sure your printer is ready to print, as you need to install and print right away, you can’t save it to your computer for later.

No more printing and clipping coupons – all you have to do is load your Club Sobeys card and you will automatically get the deals when you shop now! How easy is that!

• Click here to sign up for this coupon option

I did it earlier today and it gives you the option to load one or all of the coupons to your card.  There is no limit as to how many you can load so I added all of them just in case I have an impulse buy for one of the products.  It took me all of 2 minutes to sign up my card and load it.  It was so simple! I now have 6 different points coupons to use for my next visit!

This is a huge movement in Canada because this option has been widely available already in the US for a while now.  I am hoping that since one major chain does this, that many others might follow.  How awesome would it be to have your extra points for Airmiles, coupon discounts and more, already added to your card so you don’t have to clip the coupons?  I don’t know how many times I have sat at the kitchen table, clipped my coupons, lost some coupons, or forgot to use the coupons.  It is such a waste!  Now we don’t have to worry about it because once you add them you will be rewarded automatically when your card is scanned!

Remember with your Club Sobeys points, you can redeem them for money back towards your purchases or you can save them and shop their rewards section (kind of like Airmiles) and redeem them for products.

Coupons are such an simple and effective way to save money. Many people don’t realise just how much money you can save by using coupons on a regular basis.  You can actually get many free items just by using a single coupon., in the right place, at the right time.

If you haven’t yet checked out the bargainmoose coupon forum, there is no better time to start than now.  We have a variety of coupon codes and printable coupons for many Canadian store and brands. I’ve been on a trawl for printable grocery coupons, and here is a breakdown which you can use to save some dollaroonies!

Health

• $3 to $5 discount with Tylenol printable coupons (Exp 31st December 2012)
• $2 off Pepcid Complete (Exp 30th June 2012)
• $3 off Motrin Liquid Gels (Exp 28th February 2013)
• $1 off Aleve (Exp 31st December 2012)
• $5 off Polysporin Cold Sore Patch (Exp 30th June 2012)
• $2 discount with Stayfree printable coupon (Exp 31st January 2013)
• $1.50 on U by Kotex Products (Exp ?)
• $2 on Children’s Advil (Exp 22nd June 2012)

Beauty

• $2 off Bioré (Exp 30th September 2012)
• $2.50 off Zax’s creams (Exp ?)
• $2 to $4 off L’Oreal products (Exp ?)
• $3 on Schick razor (Exp 31st December 2012)
• $1 off Skintimate or Edge shave Gel (Exp 31st December 2012)
• 50% off Gillette Mach 3 @ Safeway (Exp 24th May 2012)
• $3 off Hydrasense (Exp 31st December 2012)
• $1 of Nair Cream Products (Exp 31st December 2012)
• $2 off Any Nair Wax Product (Exp 31st Dec 2012)

Household

• $2 on ScotchBlue Painters Tape (Exp 31st May 2012)
• $3 – $10 off Scott’s Miracle Gro Products (Exp 30th September 2012)
• $25 off Rubbermaid configurations closet kit (Exp 30th June 2013)
• $2 off Cascades Defensia (Exp 1st June 2012)

Food

• $1 off Olymel shaved meat (Exp ?)
• $3 off Van Houtte Coffee (Exp 31st December 2012)
• $5 off Similac Sensitive Lactose Free Formula (Exp 31st May 2012)
• $1 off any Nesquik Product (Exp 30th Nov 2012)
• $1 off Armstrong Natural Cheddar Snacks (Exp 30th June 2012)
• $0.50 off various Frenchs products (Exp unknown)
• $1 off Neilson Trutaste Milk (Exp 30th June 2012)
• $1 off May Family Farms chicken (Exp 30th June 2012)
• $3 off Damafro Cheese Products (Exp Dec 2013)

There are various expiry dates on these coupons, so pay close attention to that as you print them all out. Well, don’t print ALL of them out, just print the ones you think you will actually make use of. If you were to use ALL of the above coupons, you’d make a saving of $85!

Many people would say that their favourite appliance is their beautiful stainless steel gas stove.  I would say that my favourite appliance is the 1980’s-looking brown deep freezer that we inherited from the previous owners of our little bungalow house.  It even had a large (and stale) amount of frozen papayas inside (I suppose the previous owners loved papayas so much they froze them).  It sits happily in our garage and I don’t know what I would do without it.

How a Freezer Saves you Time

As a full time student, a part time employee, and a part time side-hustle blogger, it can be difficult to find the time to cook on a daily basis.  I’m sure it will not be any easier once children are on board in a few years time.

Some people really enjoy cooking, but after a long day of working nine hours nonstop, the last thing I really want to do is work some more to feed myself.  I know,  I know, it’s terrible…but I know that I’m not the only one who feels this way.  On days like these (especially Fridays), we have no energy to cook and often buy take-out.  Buying take-out is not a sustainable option (for the cash-strapped budget nor for the environment, really).

What I enjoy doing is cooking a larger amount and ensuring there are plenty of leftovers (sometimes three servings worth) for lunch later in the week (or even month).  I know that some highly efficient and organized friends of mine spend all day on Sunday cooking up a storm and ensure that all the meals are prepped for the week.  This way, they will always have food and they won’t need to worry about coming home after a long day to prepare a meal.

How a Freezer Saves you Money

As a dual income no kids (DINKS) couple, a Costco membership didn’t seem feasible for us because we were worried there would be a lot of food wastage.   However, Costco meats have proven of very good quality.  Not wanting to waste food is a valid concern.

Did you know that an average family wastes $600 in groceries that aren’t eaten on an annual basis?  That amounts to 14% of your grocery budget wasted in an average household (yahoo.com).

What I do at Costco is I buy the meat in bulk (lean ground beef or a large package of chicken thighs), and wash them and portion them out into little freezable zip lock bags.

Gross disclosure alert: I initially started washing the zip lock bags after I used them for meats but this seemed a little too frugal, even for me.  It does pain me to add to the plastic consumption though. Each portion of ground beef only ends up costing me much less than the amount we would normally pay by buying it at the local grocery store (not to mention the time and energy and fuel it takes to go to the local store to buy it on a repeated basis).

For me, as I mentioned earlier, the easier it is (individually portioned meats already washed) to prepare a meal, the more inclined I am to cook at home and not succumb to the evils of take-out or heading out to eat.

The freezer saves me money for my food and also my dog’s food.  I have a dog who’s on a raw food diet.  I hate making trips to buy more raw food for him (because I don’t have the time) and the deep freezer has been indispensable for storing his raw bones and his raw food meals.

Initial Cost of Freezer

You might wonder how on earth you would be able to fit a freezer in your apartment, but it is doable.  There are many models out there that are very small and non-intrusive and would sit nicely in your pantry or storage area.

Chest freezers range from $150 to $250 depending on the brand and the size.  Sometimes there are deep freezers available on Craigslist and you might be able to score one for $100 or less (though the quality of it might be more suspect of course).

Although the initial cost of the freezer may seem daunting, the savings in time and money in the long run will be priceless (if you’re into that kind of thing – saving time).

Monthly Cost of Chest Freezers

Depending on the model and size of your chest freezer (and whether it is an energy star appliance) it usually costs an average $5-$10 a month extra to operate and even less if its an energy star appliance: $55 to $60 annual cost (ehow.com).  This can certainly add up over time (e.g. the lifespan of the freezer) but there are ways to decrease the cost.

The obvious way is to only open your freezer when you need to!  I open my about every few weeks and take what I need to replenish the freezer that I use more often in my kitchen.  Opening your deep freeze on a daily or weekly basis may negate the good that it does.

Another way to decrease the cost of chest freezers is to ensure that it is full (consumerenergycenter.org).  When the freezer is full, the freezer has to work less to keep things cold because items in the freezer provide insulation.  One easy way to ensure that your freezer is full is to use blocks of ice or trays of ice cubes to fill up more space.  Don’t pack it so full that the air can’t circulate, of course.

I Heart my Deep Freezer

I really love my deep freezer, even though it looks like something from That 70’s Show.  It helps me save time and money because it allows me to shop for meats and groceries less often, prepare meals less often, and store things that I don’t room for in my regular freezer.  Best of all, it allows me to stockpile my meals, meats and vegetables that I buy on sale. And as Clare mentioned in her article about eating organic on the cheap, a freezer is a great way to store your fresh fruit and veggies.

• Cost of chest freezer: $140
• Annual cost to operate: $60 to $120
• Extra time and money to yourself? Priceless

Bargainmoosers, do you have a deep freezer?  What do you have in yours?

(Image credits: danorth1, aMichiganMom, Diane Duane)

Right now on Well.ca, you can use this new coupon code for a discount on the 80 pack of Bounce Originals dryer sheets. They’re priced at $6.49 but this coupon code discounts them down to only $2, and that’s with free shipping!

Click here to get your dryer sheets @ Well.ca now

• Coupon Code: BOUNCEWELL (Expired now)
• Discount: $4.49 off
• Expires: After 100 uses

The coupon code will only be good for the first 100 uses, and Bargainmoose is the first place that is getting to share this coupon code – so be quick! Get your dryer sheets asap.

I’ve tried to do a really quick price comparison online to see how good this deal is. To compare, Walmart.ca has the same pack on special offer for $3.97 – this means the price from Well.ca is half that!

I don’t even have a dryer and I still want to buy these!

A three year old normally has exposure to 13 different pesticides in one day (infoplease). These pesticides can cause many deleterious effects, including disruption of the natural hormonal system of our bodies, even affecting fertility. Many chemicals and pesticides found in food are known to be carcinogenic in the long term, with potential to cause cancers such as leukemia, lymphoma, brain, breast and prostate cancer. The rates of cancer have been increasing to the point that it has surpassed heart disease and stroke, to be the number one killer in Canada (theheart.org). In addition to cancer, pesticides are toxic to the brain’s nervous system as well.

With the amount of pesticides and chemicals and their effect on our bodies in the news these days, it’s no wonder that many people have a determination to eat organic for themselves and their young families. Sorry to be a Debbie Downer, but the facts are there – pesticides are on everything.

We all know that eating organic can be expensive, but it doesn’t have to be. Here are some ways to eat organic on the cheap.

Grow Your Own Organic

If you have a backyard, turn it into a vegetable garden. If you have a balcony, you can do container gardening. This is the best way to ensure that you have pesticide free food, and eating something that you have grown yourself is rewarding by itself on multiple levels.

Some vegetables that are easy to grow are:

• green beans
• chives or spring onions
• tomatoes
• zucchini
• lettuce
• broccoli
• eggplant
• peppers

I can attest to the simplicity of these plants because I grew them last year, and I certainly don’t have a green thumb. Buying small healthy looking seedlings took the hassle out of growing these plants from seeds.

I bought organic plant food to ensure that the plants had plenty of food whilst staying pesticide free.

Some fruits that are easy to grow are:

• strawberries
• raspberries
• blueberries

Herbs:

• basil (easily grown in a container and stays alive for a long time)
• mint (this plant never dies; great for mojitos!)
• cilantro
• garlic

Buy Organic Only When Necessary

Although it would be fantastic to eat organic 100% of the time, sometimes it’s just not possible because many individuals don’t have $400/month to spend on food and many families don’t have $1000/month to spend.

The Environmental Working Group provides a list of the top 12 fruits and vegetables that commonly have pesticides sprayed on them. They’re known as the Dirty Dozen (most amount) and the Clean 15 (for the least amount of pesticide content).

The top culprits are:

• apples
• celery
• strawberries
• peaches
• spinach
• nectarines
• grapes

The key message is that thin skinned fruits and vegetables would need to be organic and thick skinned fruits and vegetables don’t necessarily need to be eaten organic.

An example of thin-skinned fruits are berries of any type (strawberries, raspberries, blueberries) and apples. Thicker skinned fruits like oranges and bananas don’t have pesticides penetrate the peel as easily, therefore if you can’t afford to buy them organic, you don’t have to worry as much about non-organic oranges and bananas.

If you can’t buy organic, stick to local and domestic fruits and vegetables rather than imported fruits and vegetables because these have a higher likelihood of being sprayed with less pesticide.

Get a Freezer to Store your Organic Foods

Many people I know who eat organic meats buy the meat in bulk (e.g. the entire carcass) at their local organic butcher and have it cut up in portions. They then freeze the meat in their deep freezer (you can easily find one on Craigslist usually and many are now apartment sized) and store it until they need to use it.

Also, freezing your berries is another easy way to preserve your fruits until winter or whenever you’d like some fresh organic berries with your dessert. This ensures that the abundant berries that you harvested during the summer are not wasted.

Organic Meat and Dairy Products on the Cheap

Organic milk doesn’t come cheap.

In Canada, the Food Inspection Agency ensures that there are no growth hormones found in milk. Growth hormones are only given to beef cattle. However, in Canada, antibiotics are often used to ensure that the cattle do not develop mastitis (inflammation of the mammary glands) but any dairy cattle that is given antibiotics are not used to obtain dairy milk until they stop receiving antibiotics.

Therefore, if you want to avoid antibiotics (you may want to because of the concern for antibiotic resistance and super bugs), then you may want to eat organic meats, fish, poultry etc.

If you want to avoid growth hormone, you could consider buying organic beef instead of conventional beef.

The Benefits of Eating Organic

There are numerous benefits to eating organic. Organic foods taste better, organic foods are better for us, and eating organic prompts us to be more thoughtful about how food is produced and what happens to it before it ends up on our dinner plates.

The main downside to eating organic is its cost in comparison to non-organic foods. However, with careful planning like growing your own fruits and vegetables in the summer, buying organic when it matters, freezing your organic meats and berries, and being conscious about food production in your country or province, eating organic doesn’t necessarily have to be expensive.

Eating organic on the cheap just involves a bit more planning and organization, but I’m sure that’s something you’re good at anyway. Eating organic doesn’t have to be a luxury, but if you think about it, in the long run, is your family’s health more important or saving a few dollars here and there more important?

Bargainmoosers, how do you save on organic foods?

(Image credits: nz_willowherb, dog.happy.art, megapixel13, muckster, Denim Dave)

Over on our Well.ca discount coupons page, Bargainmooser sshaikh has found a super hot deal! You can get a 1.18L bottle of Tide detergent for only $0.49 with free shipping, using this coupon code from Well.ca!

Click here to order your Tide detergent @ Well.ca now (Expired)

• CouponCode: TIDEWELL5
• Discount: $5 off Tide
• Expires: 28th May 2012

UPDATE – price now increased to $9.99 on the detergent, making it $4.99 after the coupon code – deal has expired!

When you’re going through checkout, use this coupon code on the last page, where it says “Discount Coupon Redemption Code.” You’d have to pay by credit card, as the interac option isn’t available on such a small order.

Also, I haven’t ordered yet as I want to get this post up as fast as possible – the discount is possibly for new accounts only, as many Well.ca coupons are. If an existing account has success using this coupon code, please let us know in the comments below. UPDATE -works for existing accounts, and it is one per customer.

Great find sshaikh! Sshaikh actually paid $0.55 for his including taxes, it’s showing as $0.51 for me. Hot diggity!

This is a little printable coupon for the lovers of Bulk Barn Canada. You can get a $3 discount on a spend of $10 or more with this coupon – very nice discount.

• Click here for the printable Bulk Barn coupon

• Click here for the Bulk Barn store locator

Bulk Barn is absolutely super for some things, like cereals, dried foods, candy. I’ve pictured licorice allsorts in the image above, just to get your tastebuds flowing.

Bargainmooser Carlyn had a funny story to share a few months ago:

Just a couple weeks ago I called the Bulk Barn to identify a mysterious white powder my husband had picked up for me. I couldn’t remember anymore what I had asked him to pick up. Baking powder is now identified and labelled! I love shopping at the Bulk Barn.

Well Carlyn, I am glad your “white powder” was something innocuous… !!

My personal recommendation: if you have a lot of items you want to buy, split your orders into $10 sections, and use a few coupons. It says that there is a limit of “one coupon per week” so this method will only work if you either bring a few people with you, and you each use a coupon, or you make a few separate visits to the store. Print it out a couple of times if you want to give that a try. You’re still within the terms and conditions of the original coupon.

Bargainmooser Cher lives too far away from the Bulk Barn store to receive her flyers in the mail, so she avails of these coupons when we share them on Bargainmoose. Hope you can make use of this one too!

Thanks to Mooser Cecilia on the Bargainmoose coupons section!

(Expires 1st March 2012)

Steven and Lina, the authors of GroceryAlerts, dropped me a line about an eBook they’ve penned. I rarely post this kind of thing on Bargainmoose, but they’ve done a lot of hard work and come up with a good resource for Canadians. The eBook details a lot of the freebies you can get on your birthday.

• Click here to get the free stuff eBook

These offers are the kind of thing you’ll see here on Bargainmoose tagged with birthday, but Steve and Lina have gone into a lot of detail, covering various categories and digging into deals for various provinces. Some of the nation-wide examples:

• Old Navy Canada – Free gift on your birthday
• Booster Juice Canada – Free 24oz smoothie on your birthday
• Marble Slab Canada – Free ice cream on your birthday
• The Body Shop Canada - Free $10 gift voucher on your birthday

Some of the restaurant and dining offer tend to be BOGO (buy one get one) or a free gift with purchase. But that’s all clearly explained in the eBook. A lot of them are totally free, like the 4 deals I mentioned above.

Cassie, who blogs over at MrsJanuary.com has written an eBook about saving money on groceries in Canada. She’s just launched it today, and the regular price is $8, but it’s only $4 for the next 2 days, if you use this coupon code.

Click here to order Money In Your Pocket

• Coupon Code: HALFOFF
• Discount: eBook for $4
• Expires: 22nd June 2011

I don’t usually blog about this type of eBook here on Bargainmoose, but I am happy to support a fellow Canadian blogger.

Now, if you are really thinking of making a dedicated effort to start saving money on your groceries, it could be worth a read. I’ve read the eBook already, and Cassie goes into great detail about all the little things you can do to save money. For example, I’ve written a post on stock-piling here, and that’s one of the topics she covers in more detail.

Cassie also goes into great detail about couponing, and I think some people might even label her as an extreme couponer.  We mainly focus on online coupons here on Bargainmoose, but there’s a whole separate world out there dedicated to printable and manufacturer coupons to save on your groceries. Many of these coupons are only small dollar savings, but when you’ve got the knowledge as to how best to use them, you can save hundreds or thousands on your grocery bills.

Over the last year, I’ve noticed that my grocery bill has just steadily climbed and climbed. I know there are rising food costs all over the world, plus I also have the new baby in the house. She’s 1 year old now, and she’s eating more than ever. I think that if I set food in front of her all, day she wouldn’t actually stop eating. But you do need a bit of spare time to dedicate to couponing, and that’s a commodity that I don’t really have just now. It might only be a few hours a week needed to save all that money, but as a full time work at home mum, I just pay full supermarket prices!

If you have a read of Cassie’s eBook, let us know what you think in the comments below.

Time for a new Bulk Barn coupon – again, it’s for a $3 discount on a $10 spend, in-store.

• Click here for your printable Bulk Barn coupon

• Click here for the store locator

So whether you’re buying jelly beans, macadamia nuts, mini pretzels or apricots, this could come in very handy for your bulk goods.

Here’s a quick quote from Bargainmooser tracey about Bulk Barn:

Love Bulk Barn. I like being able to buy small amounts of random spices like Anise or Chinese 5 Spice Powder that I use seasonally or rarely. They don’t go stale sitting on a shelf waiting for me. Also, there’s a decent variety of nuts & chocolates for baking.

Exactly. I like trying out new recipes, and they often have a herb or a spice that isn’t in my rack. Bulk Barn is ideal for picking them up.

(Ends 30th June 2010)

Starting 29 April, when you spend $20 on any participating PepsiCo products at select stores, you’ll get a free $30 President’s Choice Gift Card! Wow, you’ll actually make money on this deal! Full details and offer forms will be available at select stores.

Select stores across Canada include: Loblaws, Loblaw Great Food, Provigo, Zehrs, Your Independent Grocer, Extra Foods, Atlantic SaveEasy, Atlantic Superstore, Real Canadian Superstore or Dominion.

• Find your closest participating store here

Participating PepsiCo products include: Gatorade Thirst Quencher (6 x 591 ml), Assorted PepsiCo Soft Drinks (6 x 710 ml and 12x355ml), Quaker Granola Bars (156g – 1.05kg, all flavours/varieties), Quaker Crispy Minis (100g – 199g, all), Lay’s Potato Chips (300g, all flavours), Doritos Tortilla Chips (280g, all flavours), Tropicana (Assorted Orange Juice 2.63L) and Quaker Instant Oatmeal (216 – 430g, all).

What a great deal – I’ll be stocking up on Diet Pepsi!

(Unknown Expiry)

When you’re next at the store buying groceries, you could use this printable coupon to get $2 off your next purchase of Scotts paper towels.

• Click here for your Scott’s printable coupon (Expired)

A $2 printable coupon will be emailed to you when you enter your email address on theScott’s website. The printable coupon can be used on any one of Scott Towels Long Lasting Rolls, Mega Rolls, or Scott Naturals Paper Towels. The printable coupon is only valid for a month from when you enter your details, so make sure you use it within that time.

I haven’t posted many grocery coupons lately, but there are a number of useful ones floating around right now from Livingwell.ca. Here they are:

Zantac Coupon: $2.50 discount

• Click here for your printable Zantac coupon

It’s a printable coupon for a $2.50 discount on 75mg or 150mg packs of Zantac. (Ends 28th February 2011)

Motrin Coupon: $2 discount

• Click here for your printable Motrin coupon

This one is a printable coupon for a $2 discount on Motrin cold & Sinus. (Ends 31st December 2010)

Motrin Coupon: $5 discount

• Click here for the printable Motrin coupon

This one is a $5 discount coupon for MOTRIN Liquid Gels (60ct or 72ct) or Tablets (50ct, 60ct, 100ct or 150ct). (Ends 31st January 2010)

Benylin Coupon: $1.50 discount

• Click here for your printable Benylin coupon

This is a printable coupon for BENYLIN 250mL & 270mL Adult Liquids for a $1.50 discount. I drank a bottle of this last week! (Ends 31st March 2011)

Tylenol Coupon: $2 discount

• Click here for your printable Tylenol coupon

Here is a printable coupon for a $2 discount on TYLENOL Back Pain (18 count only). (Ends 31st December 2010)

Tylenol Coupon: $3 discount

• Click here for your printable Tylenol coupon

This is another coupon  for a $3 discount on TYLENOL Muscle Aches & Body Pain. (Ends 31st December 2010)

Pepcid Coupon: $2 discount

• Click here for your printable Pepcid coupon

This is a $2 discount coupon for PEPCID Complete. (Ends 31st December 2010)

Reactine Coupon: $2 discount

• Click here for the printable Reactine coupon

This one is for a $2 discount on REACTINE Allergy + Sinus products. (Ends 31st December 2010)

Imodium Coupon: $2 discount

• Click here for the printable Imodium coupon

Here’s a $2 discount coupon for IMODIUM (Advanced Caplets, Advanced Chew & Quick Dissolve). (Ends 31st December 2010)