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where common sense rules... life gardening links pictures offers cooking supermarkets about frugal ways protecting my family's income latest picture categories all bad business rip off britain common sense what is the point? customer service quiz dear diary frugal wars frugal thinking frugal victories thrifty shopping fun in real life baby quango watch on the web in the home money chat mystery shopper news political correctness product reviews retirement tv wondering log in search xml feeds rss 2.0: posts , comments atom: posts , comments what is rss? real people's lives: diary of a depressive dev radio 2 dj alex lester's personal blog average joe tells it how it is! elyse is building her family dogg's droppings mick's place mr daz television: bbci player itv player channel 4 on demand channel 5 player bbc archives useful links: vlc media player (free) fun blogs: chris evan's (radio 2) blog frugal blog: carboot sales, no dig gardening, money by value hunter on jun 4, 2018 | in in real life , common sense , frugal thinking , dear diary | send feedback » carboot sales used to be fun places to spend an hour or two, pick up a bargain when people are having a clear out, not anymore. a variety of stalls now, selling fruit and veg (that they cannot shift from their shop), stalls that are the same week in- week out (travelling around various sales buying and selling), charity shop staff from a nearby town (using their position to obtain things that "might sell" on the cheap in the charity shop they work in, selling them on at carboot sales) and the "everything wrapped" obviously bought from a cash and carry to try and sell on, stalls. very few stalls are now just someone having a clear out of their attic or bedroom, etc. i spotted one item i almost bought a week earlier (at the same sale) the stall holder wanted £4 for it, i thought about it, then declined. this week, the very same item (an old collectable) was for sale on another stall for £8. no thanks. no dig gardening planting out is finally complete, i feel a bit of a fraud now, nothing else to do on it except wait for things to grow (if they do). it looks a bit silly, with various mesh protection all over it, but that's just to stop the birds from eating the seedlings as they come through and to stop the neighbourhood cats from leaving messages all over it. it's generated a lot of interest on the street, lots of jokes, etc. for an unused so called driveway, full of rubbish and stone/plaster/concrete/ash, it wasn't being used. work wise it hasn't taken much, a bit of raking the compost and being patient while the old carpet did it's job of killing off all the grass/weeds is all. you can see some pictures on the gardening blog (select from the top if you are so inclined) and if the veg comes through, it will have paid for itself a couple of times over by the end of the summer. money doesn't go far these days, wage comes in, then almost all goes back out the other side. i hit the markets again this week for fruit and veg, where there was a "food event" taking place. various stalls all over offering everything from gingerbread to indian cuisine. people stood in the street drinking at dinnertime, while people walked around aimlessly. these pop up stalls were charging a fortune for their wears, i don't really understand how they manage to do it? a simple bit of research reveals the sheer bull of their marketing. one of the stalls was hardly taking anything, no one around it, selling about 6 product lines, nothing much doing. yet when i took 5 minutes to look into their background, i was staggered to find the supposed value of their company. in the space of two years, the value of their company has gone from around £16,000 to over half a million pounds! how could this be? the company have listed their "goodwill" for the business at £1.4 million alone! assets have been aquired by bank loans and their tax bill outstanding for the last financial year is worth more than our home. it's no surprise that their own "goodwill" valuation matches the value of their luxury farmhouse i suppose. i wonder if i should set up in business... frugal blog: savings on car and other... by value hunter on may 28, 2018 | in in real life , common sense , frugal thinking , dear diary | send feedback » the focus washer pump saga continues... a new one was ordered in, came in at £14 instead of the £10 quoted, then sat on the side waving at me every day, until eventually i crakced and thought i'd take it on. removed front wheel (wrong one first as focus forums told me it was on passenger side, it wasn't!), removed inside wheel arch cover, removed and emptied washer tank (hidden inside of wing), removed old pump, then put everything back in reverse order. in total, about 45 minutes work. roughly £70 per hour garage labour plus £14 part = £84 frugalways cost = £14 for part. saving of £70. it appears to be working fine again, but knowing my luck, it will fail when it starts to rain. breakfast skipped again, as is normally the case in holidays. saving one meal cost per day. dinner consists of cucumber and cheese/spring onion butties. i've been looking for compost for my "no dig" front garden patch - it was an old driveway full of weeds, concrete, plaster and bricks. need around a 3 inch coverage to rake over the top, then old carpet back on top. about a tonne would be good but prices from local farmers are £45 a tonne bag, bit pricey. hit a carboot yesterday, just the usual tat, being sold for way over the odds, fascinates me to watch for things... sold from cars which are less than two years old sold from cars with private reg numbers... pre packaged things bought specially for sale (ie. non carboot sale) toys with broken/bits missing, not good enough for sale on baye, so they slap a £15 price tag on them and "do a carboot" enquire about a price and they inform you "they are [insert ridiculous high price here] in the shops!" - who cares? you are not selling them in a shop! you can tell a lot about people looking at the tat they've bought and are trying to sell. disheartening when gifts they've been bought are being sold, some people have no scruples. most of the old toys believe it or not, are available cheaper at toy fairs... jobs need doing: washing the focus - outside tap needs fitting out the back - fence needs fixing (starting to rot) - half pallet of bradstone needs moving from back garden (although to where and what can it be used for is anyones guess) - sort out compost a happy monday to you all... local areas now dependent on supermarket donations? by value hunter on may 24, 2018 | in in real life , common sense , rip off britain | send feedback » how have we got here? example: a local park, mostly looked after by volunteers, "wins" £2000 funding from tesco. hurray shout local residents. think about this. first of all, that £2000 comes from tesco profits - coincidence that at the time of posting they are laying off 500 staff and closing their tesco direct due to not being profitable. next, the £2000 isn't free money that tesco have sloshing around their bank account, it comes from profits, not overall sales, but profits. that's profit from the products they sell from their local council bias, planning permission stores, that have closed down many genuine local businesses and been detrimental to local markets in many cases. this profit comes from the pockets of the very same local people cheering about how good it is that tesco have "donated" or "given" £2000 to a local project. next consider this... your local council tax stands at record levels, when was the last time you saw a reduction in council tax? if your area is like mine, i cannot remember the last reduction. this same council tax cost, covers parks and gardens, maintenance and upkeep, etc. so i'm paying record amounts for services locally, yet the very same parks and gardens are dependent upon tesco's scheme of "donating" money? why are so many volunteers tending to par

URL analysis for frugalways.co.uk

http://www.frugalways.co.uk/index.php/supermarkets/
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/fun/
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/tag/tesco
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/pictures.php/equidebt-calling-them-selves-eql
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/saving-energy-and-water-costs-you-money
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/christmas-songs
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/frugal-blog-surprise-bill#feedbacks
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/warm-front-scheme-complaint#c2489
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/warm-front-scheme-complaint#c2488
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/frugal-blog-savings-on-car#feedbacks
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/tag/bill
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php?disp=posts&paged=31
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/htsrv/login.php?redirect_to=%2flife.php%3fdisp%3dposts&return_to=%2flife.php%3fdisp%3dposts&source=menu%20link
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/when-the-financial-ombudsman-service-are-not-impartial
http://www.frugalways.co.uk/life.php/peugeot-307-anti-pollution-fault-solved#c2483
bbc.co.uk
alexlesterspersonalblog.blogspot.co.uk
depressivedev.blogspot.co.uk

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for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
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