FREE Mrs. Dash Seasoning Sample

Go to Facebook to get your FREE Mrs. Dash Seasoning Sample

Mrs. Dash Free Sample Giveaway
Terms and Conditions

The Mrs. Dash "Free Sample" giveaway starts 10/16/2012 and ends 11/29/2012, or while supplies last, whichever is sooner (the “Giveaway Period”). Official start time each day is Noon EST/9am PST. Limit one offer per household for the entire Giveaway Period. Giveaway includes 4 Mrs. Dash sample packets of the same flavor, of either Original, Table Blend, Garlic & Herb or Extra Spicy [net weight .02oz (.6g) each] and a coupon for 75¢ off any Mrs. Dash Seasoning Blend good through 3/31/2013. Please allow approximately 6-8 weeks for delivery. Open only to legal residents of the 50 U.S. who are 18 or older, and who provide a valid U.S. mailing address. Void where prohibited. Supplies are limited: a maximum of 20,000 packets will be distributed per day, with a total maximum of 900,000 total available. Sponsor reserves the right to terminate or modify this Giveaway at any time. 

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Enter to win a PERDUE family night packages

Enter to win $500 from PERDUE.

After submitting your entry, you will also be able to get print a $1.00 coupon for a PERDUE product.

Go to PERDUE'S facebook page to enter. 

Details:

How do you make your weekly get-together great?PERDUE
® OVEN READY Roasts are easier than easy to prepare, so you can make any night a great family get-together. Share your weekly get-together traditions and how they bring your family closer together.

Eight contestants will win $50 for PERDUE
® OVEN READY Roasts and a $500 gift card to spend on great family night packages. All contestants will receive the PERDUE
®Recipe for a Great Get-Together e-book, featuring easy side dish recipes and top get-together traditions from the contest.

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Shopkick Previews of Home Depot Black Friday Deals

Shopkick Previews of Home Depot Black Friday Deals

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MILK CARTON PENCIL HOLDER

MILK CARTON PENCIL HOLDER   

Summary:

Recycle a milk carton to create a place to hold pens, pencils, crayons, paintbrushes and more.

What You Need:

• Safety scissors
• Pen & ruler
• PVA Glue (white school glue) & spreader
• Milk carton
• Old magazines

 

1. Mark a straight line around the milk carton.

2. Using safety scissors, cut along the marked line.

  

3. Again, using the safety scissors, cut out a selection of pictures that are suitable for your pen tub.

  

4. Select your favorite pictures and glue to the milk carton.

5. The finished pen pot!

To help protect your pictures, you can brush on more PVA glue.

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Arby’s: FREE 20 oz Peppermint Stick Swirl Shake

Get a FREE 20 oz Peppermint Stick Swirl Shake with purchase of any combo at Arby’s. 

Go here to print your coupon: FREE 20 oz Peppermint Stick Swirl Shake w/p at Arby’s

This offer is valid from 11/7/12-11/13/12.

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Art Wheels: picture from The Washington Post Magazine

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Save $10 on personalized cards at hallmark.com

Save $10 on personalized cards at hallmark.com, purchase of $20 minimum. Expire 12/31/2012.

Promo code
JOY10

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The cutest sample ever: chile olive oil

I got my olive oil sample this weekend. It's the cutest sample ever.

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Arby’s: FREE 20 oz Peppermint Stick Swirl Shake

Get a FREE 20 oz Peppermint Stick Swirl Shake with purchase of any combo at Arby’s. 

Go here to print your coupon: FREE 20 oz Peppermint Stick Swirl Shake w/p at Arby’s

This offer is valid from 11/7/12-11/13/12.

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Origami Day: November 11th

Origami Day: November 11th

 Nippon Origami Association has assigned November 11th as the National Origami Day.

Origami is the well-known art of folding paper into desired shapes. According to the NOA, origami first began in Japan around the time paper was introduced from China in the 7th century. It was originally used to help decorate places for religious rituals, but slowly evolved over the centuries into an aesthetic art form with multiple schools of disciple. These days, most consider true origami to be accomplished by using only folds, no cuts or pastes.

One of the most commonly folded and famous origami shapes is the paper crane. It is recognized, particularly in Japan, as a symbol of hope, peace, and longevity. One popular story depicting this symbolism is that of Sadako Sasaki. She was a young girl who suffered from leukemia caused by the radiation released by the Hiroshima atomic bomb at the end of World War II. The commonly told version of her story goes that she believed if she could fold 1,000 paper cranes she would be granted a wish. However, she passed away before accomplishing the feat. School children around the world still fold paper cranes in her honor.

Article source
Picture source

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