Sign In
Subscribe
|
Renew
|
Give a Gift
|
HOWdesign.com
Free Updates
Let us tell you when new posts are added!
Email:
Click to subscribe via RSS
Search
Navigation
Top 10 Websites
HOW Conference
Just For Fun
Industry News
Design Resources
Creativity
Events
Gifts and Goodies
Thought Provoking
Call for Entries
Design School
Typography
Illustration
Designers
HOW Books
HOW Magazine
HOWdesign.com
HOW Forum
Blog Home
Authors
Bryn Mooth
Bridgid McCarren
Sarah Morton Whitman
Megan Lane Patrick
Jessica Kuhn
Contact the staff
Blogroll
Coudal Partners
Design Inspiration
Design Melt Down
Design Observer
Drawn
Speak Up
UnBeige
Advertisement
Friday, March 07, 2008
The Cheap Book
On the lighter side, a new book from HOW called
The Cheap Book
celebrates a frugal lifestyle that takes thriftiness to the limit. You can even share your own cheap ideas on
TheCheapBook.com
and see how you rate compared to other cheappies. Get a peek inside the pages
here
.
Posted by Megan
HOW Books
Friday, March 07, 2008 3:30:41 PM (GMT Standard Time, UTC+00:00)
Comments [2]
Thursday, March 13, 2008 1:11:52 AM (GMT Standard Time, UTC+00:00)
This post reminded me exactly of my uncle and aunt. My aunt is a shopaholic and has absolutely no sense of being thrify, whereas my uncle is the total opposite. He'd never let my aunt go alone shopping and would always wait in front of every store to make sure she bought only what she needed. And back when dial-up was expensive and paid per minute, he never let his kids go online to do homework, even though they had a computer. The poor kids would come home from the library with dozens of books and the internet was a no-no. He knew nothing about home repair, yet whenever something broke, he made sure to attempt to repair it before he hired anyone. There's a lot more, but I don't want to make this more of an embarassment than I already have.
Stacy
Saturday, April 19, 2008 8:50:15 PM (GMT Daylight Time, UTC+01:00)
Way to go Stacy! You shouldn't be embarrassed at all. These stories are exactly what we love to hear. Go ahead and tell us what you do to be cheap. For instance, I like to take the vines off the "tomatoes on the vine" purchases because it will decrease the weight and therefore, decrease the cost!
Robin Herbst
Comments are closed.