If you’ve been around here a while, you’ll know I’m a big fan of Too Good To Go – the clever little app that lets you rescue perfectly good food from going in the bin, all while saving a few pounds at the same time. It’s basically a win-win for your wallet and the planet.For anyone who hasn’t come across it before, here’s how it works.. Local cafés, restaurants, bakeries and supermarkets list any unsold food on the app at the end of each day and you can browse the app to see what’s nearby. You pick what you want, pay through the app (usually just a few pounds), and then pop along at the … [Read more...]
How to Create a Dream Outdoor Play Area on Any Budget….
Getting kids outside is a fantastic way to burn off endless energy.Fresh air and a dedicated space for fun can transform a standard garden into an everyday adventure zone for childrens outdoor play equipment. Having a safe place to run, jump, and imagine is brilliant for child development and gives parents a chance to catch their breath.Building that perfect setup might sound like an expensive or space-consuming project. However, putting together a fantastic play area does not require acres of land or a lottery win. A little bit of planning goes a very long way, whether you are … [Read more...]
I bought a breadmaker {Pre-loved}….
When I was off work, I spent so much time at home that I got bored enough to rediscover how much I enjoyed making bread. I'm diabetic so I don't eat too much myself but I love making food that my family enjoy and even more than that, I enjoyed the process of making bread. The precise measuring focused my brain when it needed something to focus on, the kneading of the bread gave me a calmness that I find hard to explain and the process of proving the dough gives me almost as much satisfaction as the smells the bread makes in the oven and the feeling of accomplishment when the timer dings and … [Read more...]
Three ways I’m putting money aside for ‘fun’ stuff this year!
At the start of this year, I had big plans to share my money goals early on. I wanted to be organised, intentional, and very much on it from January. But real life had other ideas. I haven’t been very well, and a lot of my energy has gone into just getting through the days rather than writing about plans and intentions. So this post didn’t happen when I thought it would. What has been happening, though, is the quiet work in the background. Even when I haven’t been sharing much, I’ve still been focusing on our finances in small, manageable ways. Nothing dramatic or world changing and that's … [Read more...]
This month’s pre-loved bargains {March 2026}….
Welcome to my monthly pre-loved bargain post - one of my favourite things to write because it gives me an excuse to share the second-hand treasures I’ve brought home lately. I'll not go into things too much but I've been poorly for a while now and because of that, I've spent a lot of time at home while I've been waiting for an operation. I tried to get out of the house every day by going for a little walk so most days, I walked into our little village just to get out of the house. There are five charity shops on our high street so you can imagine how many times I've been in each … [Read more...]
How Planners Help Students Learn Organisational Skills….
College and university life brings exciting opportunities, but it also introduces new responsibilities. Students must balance lectures, assignments, exams, social activities, and sometimes part-time jobs. Without strong organisational skills, it can quickly become overwhelming. One of the simplest yet most effective tools students can use to stay organized is a planner. Whether it’s a physical notebook or a digital tool, planners help students manage their time, prioritize tasks, and build habits that support long-term academic success.Why Organisational Skills Matter in College … [Read more...]
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