Moments of Fame

Budgeting in the Fun Stuff, founder of the new Totally Money Carnival, hosts the event this week, embellished with some very funny images. She kindly includes Funny’s post, Budgeting for a Windfall among the many interesting and informative contributions. Quite a few of this week’s submissions are fun reading. I especially enjoyed these:

Suba writing for The College Investor offers 5 Ways Facebook is Costing You Money. Not the obvious!

Mike Collins at Saving Money Today gets readers talking about that perennial question, Is the Costco Membership Fee Really Worth It?

You’ve probably noticed that eating healthy can cost more than chowing down on junk food. Save a Few Bucks tells How to Save Money when Buying Vegetables.

At this week’s Carnival of Personal Finance, host Fanny of Living Richly on a Budget included Funny’s What I Learned During the Year of Penury among the Editor’s Picks! w00t!

Written by Blogging for a Change proprietor Kim’s husband Matt, here’s the best post I’ve seen on a topic of blossoming popularity: Cut costs by cutting cable & phone cords.

Cute post by Amanda at My Dollar Plan: 10 Wacky and Clever Safes to Hide Your Money,

Sustainable PF comes up with one of those ideas that’s so obvious we wonder why we didn’t think of it before: Sustainablity Tip #12 – Skip the Shower

The Festival of Frugality is online at Spruce Up Your Finances, where Funny’s fix-it tip, Darn It! How to repair a hole in your sock, appears in the rank and file. Among the posts I enjoyed:

Free Money Finance guest author Carolyn Johnston discusses the risks of getting pirated or defective goods when shopping online.

Flexo at Consumerism Commentary explains how to Tax-Free Distributions From Your IRA. While this scheme probably began life as a loophole for the wealthy, it would allow a person who doesn’t have enough income to afford the tax hike presented by the enforced drawdown at age 70½ to donate pretax dollars.

Roshawn Watson writes one of the better spins I’ve seen on the old What Are Your Financial Regrets? chestnut. It’s thoughtful and elicits a lot of interesting comments from readers.

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{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }

Sustainable PF January 26, 2011 at 7:06 am

Thanks for the mention F-A-M!

Reply

Robert @ The College Investor January 26, 2011 at 8:46 am

Thanks for including my guest post!

Reply

Roshawn @ Watson Inc January 26, 2011 at 9:27 am

Thank you so much for including my post on financial regrets!

Reply

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