Skip to main content

Pre-Order Free & Frugal Family Fun & Save $5

Alphabet Adventures: Twin Cities Free & Frugal Family Fun will be available in April and you can pre-order a copy and save $5 and it will be sent directly to your home. The cost is $10 and includes shipping.  

Free & Frugal Family Fun is a comprehensive guidebook listing of the many wonderful places to eat, learn, and have fun without spending a ton of money. The guide is broken down into four sections: Eat, Learn, Play, and Save.  It provides addresses and contact information for various organizations within the seven county Twin Cities metro area including: amusement parks, arts and crafts, beaches, biking and hiking, book stores and libraries, bowling, camping, community resources, consignment resources, cultural centers and festivals, dining out, farms, fruits, & flowers, financial assistance resources, galleries and gardens, historical attractions, horseback riding, ice cream parlors, indoor fun, indoor pools, kids in the kitchen, mini golf, movie theaters, nature centers, parks and trails, performing arts, science and technology, skating, skiing, sledding, snowboarding, snow tubing, spectator sports, tea rooms, trains, trolleys, and transportation, tours, volunteering, water parks and wading pools, yoga, youth organization, and zoos. 

At the end of the book there are games provided to help your family remember the good times that include a word find, memory game, and passport.  Free & Frugal Fun lists the many free events many of these organizations offer in addition to cross-referencing local coupon books to maximize both family finances and fun. You can find additional information about the book at alphabetadventures.net. 

10% of the net profit from Free & Frugal Fun will be donated to the MN Anaphylaxis and Food Allergy Association, a non-profit dedicated to education, advocating, and supporting individuals with food allergies. minnesotafoodallergy.org

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Transportation A to Z

Transportation www.nasa.gov/ dltk-kids.com/crafts/transportation/index.com themes.pppst.com/transportation.html Alphabeep! By Debora Pearson Draw a picture of this form of transportation Have you ever used this method of transportation? Do you know of anyone who has used this form of transportation? Are there any books or movies that highlight this form of transportation? A – airplanes, automobile, Autobahn, air carrier B – bus, blimp, bicycle, boat C – canoe, car, combine, camel, canal D – driving, dump truck, donkey E – elephant, expressway F – float plane, ferry, freeway G - glider H – helicopter, hot air balloon, horse I – inflatable boat J – jetpack, jeep K - kayak L - lorry M – motorcycle, minivan N – naval fleet O - oxen P - puddle jumper, plane, parachute R – rowboat, raft, rocket S – semi-truck, speed boat, sail boat, scooter, ship, spaceship, subway, sky diving T – train, truck, tractor, taxi, toll way, tricycle U - unicycle...

Musical Instruments A to Z

A – accordion, a coustic guitar B – bagpipes, banjo, bassoon, bell, bongo, bugle C – castanets, cello, clarinet, conga, cornet, cymbals, chimes, cowbell, clarinet D – drums E – ektara, erhu, erxian F – flute, flutophone, flugelhorn, French horn, finger cymbals, fiddle G – glockenspiel, gongs, guitar, glass chord H – harmonica, harp, harpsichord, horn, Harp, Harpsichord, I - Ipu , Igil, Irish bouzouki, Inci, Irish Uilleann, Istarski mih J - jug Janggu, Jew’s harp, Jiaohu, Jinghu, K – kazoo, keyboard, kettle drum L – lute,  lyre M – mandolin, maracas N – Naqara, Nyckelharpa, Nadaswaram, Natural Trumpet, Nay, Ney, Northumbrian small pipes, Nose flute O – organ, oboe P – piano, percussions, pipe organ, Piccolo Q – quinticlave, Qanun, Quena R – recorder, rain stick, rattle, reed pipe S – saxophone, snare drum, steel drum, strings, sousaphone, synthesizer, Spoons, Sitar, Slide guitar, Steel guitar, Slide whistle T – tambourine, triangle, trombone, trumpet, tuba, turntables,...

Household Tasks A to Z

They say you teach what you want to learn and I’m ready to learn how to help my children become better helpers. Creating a chore chart and reward system may be helpful to you and your family. Instead of spending money on magnetic or dry erase chore charts you can make your own customized chart by printing one from these online resources: chorecharts.com chorecharts.net freeprintablebehaviorcharts.com kids.lovetoknow.com handipoints.com-is a web-based game that allows you to create and print chore charts for   your child to earn points to play games A – make chores and allowance age appropriate B – buy a book as a reward C – use consequences for not completing chores without being harsh D – if a chore is too difficult, ditch it and do a different one instead E – set reasonable and clear expectations F – make chores fun by singing a song while you work G – use small goals so your child doesn’t become overwhelmed such as first pick up the toys off the floor then organize ...