HeyJaredMary Hunt
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 53
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Great Reader Tips: From Luxury Taxes to Quick Scissor-Sharpening (opens the original)
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Over the years, I’ve noticed something. People who live comfortably do not do so because they are particularly wealthy. It’s because they are disciplined. They possess financial maturity. They live according to principles and rules they impose upon themselves. I have a feeling that Jane, today’s first tipster, is one of those people—quietly disciplined and financially mature. Whenever I spend money on a “want” (as opposed to a need), I tax myself with a self-imposed rule that I must deposit 10 p
Make Your Own Highly Effective Cleaning Products for Pennies to Save Dollars (opens the original)
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Caution: While none of these formulas include liquid chlorine bleach, if you come up with some of your own formulas, make sure to never mix chlorine bleach with any other product. You could create deadly chlorine gas. Always label the products you create, and keep them tightly covered and out of the reach of children and pets. And one more thing. Don’t forget to keep track of all the money you’re not spending on pricey commercial cleaning products. It’s going to be a lot.
Great Tips From My Great Readers (opens the original)
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With the cost of feeding a family so high, it’s no wonder that so many tips readers submit are geared to help us save money and time in the supermarket and kitchen—with plenty more for all around the house and garage too. My tip might seem like a contradiction to “cheapskate,” but it has saved our family a fortune. Do not be too much of a cheapskate in the supermarket. Eating out, even at a fast-food restaurant, costs far more than food made at home. So paying an extra buck or two for your favor
The Cheapest Thing in Your House Is the Thing You Already Own (opens the original)
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I have developed a household rule that has saved me a ridiculous amount of money over the years: Before I replace anything, it gets one last chance to redeem itself. The vacuum gets an examination. The cloudy glass gets vinegar. The sluggish shower head gets an intervention. Only after reasonable attempts at rehabilitation have failed do I pronounce the patient deceased and start shopping. We’ve developed something of a replacement reflex. An item stops looking or performing the way it once did,
A Frugal Solution for the Heartbreak of Melted Ice Cream (opens the original)
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Some people are born frugal. They come into the world with a bent to use it up, wear it out and do without. Not me. I arrived with an overly developed spendthrift gene. Frugality is a learned behavior and way of life I have chosen. And I learn something new nearly every day. Take melted ice cream as an example. For one reason or another (too many unscheduled stops on the way home from the supermarket perhaps?), a carton melts into a thick, gloppy mess. Do you A) dump it down the sink because sur
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For The Epoch Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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