Progress at last! My last post on good food vs. wallet I set a goal of spending $100 less in July than in June on groceries. Here’s the breakdown on 2010 grocery expenses, including farmers market: Jan: $707 Feb: $818 Mar: $621 Apr: $793 May: $551 Jun: $724 July: $573
Archive for the ‘money’ Category
Good food vs. Katie’s wallet: July summary
Posted in money, perspective, Routine, tagged food budget on August 18, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Good food vs. Katie’s Wallet: June Summary
Posted in Food, money, tagged food budget, food choices on July 5, 2010 | 3 Comments »
Because I know you’re fascinated with my angst over my food budget. 2010 grocery expenses, including farmers market: Jan: $707 Feb: $818 Mar: $621 Apr: $793 May: $551 Jun: $724 The lesson for June was mindfulness. On the surface, the additional $200 over May’s expenses looks as if I was not very mindful. BUT, I [...]
Good food vs. Katie’s wallet: Mindfulness
Posted in Food, money, tagged food budget, food choices, mindfulness on June 23, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
After hitting that budget wall, I took on June as a food vs. money challenge. And, like when you learn a new word then see that word everywhere, I discovered that lots of people are addressing the issue of eating well without cashing in your retirement fund. 50 Healthy Foods for Under a Dollar a [...]
Good food vs. Katie’s wallet
Posted in change, Food, money, tagged cost of food, food budget, food sustainabilty on June 7, 2010 | 7 Comments »
I read a lot about the high cost of better food. I knew my food budget had increased, but I think I might need to look at better ways to eat well. By better, I mean cheaper. The Monkey and I are not hurting for money – in city well known to have a very [...]
Earning my beer, or, Do it right the first time.
Posted in funny stuff, mistakes, money, tagged beer, lessons, mistakes, taxes on May 4, 2010 | 4 Comments »
I took the day off work today. This blogathon demands my full attention. OK, that’s not exactly what I did today – today I reaped the inevitable, yet certainly delay-able, consequences of not doing things right the first time. What things? Property taxes. Parking tickets. Lost library books. Dishwasing. These are things that, if done [...]

