Home
|
Money

Banking Budgeting Cash Management College Consumer Protection Credit Cards & Repair Credit Scores Debt

Earning Money Expenses, Family Finances General Advice Houses: Buy/Sell Investments IRA's Legal Issues

Miscellaneous Mortgages Retirement Savings Taxes Working Working Women
|
Food

Alternative Food Sources Appliances Babies Beverages Breakfast & Dairy Children & Family Convenience Foods & Alternatives Cooking Cooking Tips Coupons Diets

Food Expenses Food Safety Freezing Foods & Freezer Meals Fruits & Vegetables Health Foods Kitchen Tools & Organization Leftovers Lunches Making the Most of Food Meals & Meal Planning Meats & Poultry

Meals on the Go Organizing Recipes & Coupons Pantry & Food Storage Price Books Recipes Restaurants Saving Time Shopping Tips & Tricks Snacks & Desserts Warehouse Clubs
|
Home & Auto

Air Conditioning Appliances Automobiles Buying Cleaning Consumer Protection Crafts Debt Energy

Finances Furniture Home Decorating Home Equity Home Repair Houses: Buy/Sell Insurance Investments

Mortgages Natural Living Organization Pests Plumbing Property Management Space Management Taxes Time Management Utilities
|
Lifestyle

Beauty Buying Canadian Interest Charity Christmas Cleaning Tips Clothing College Coupons Crafts Furniture

Gardening General Advice Groceries & Food Health Hobbies Holidays Home Decorating Insurance Medical Care Miscellaneous Natural Living

Organization Parties & Entertaining Pets Recipes Recycling Refunding Single Living Space Management Time Management Vacations
|
Baby Boomers

Finances Funerals Health Insurance Investments

IRA's Legal Issues Medical Care Mortgages Moving

Retirement Savings Taxes Vacations
|
Family

Automobiles Babies Budgeting Cash Management Children Christmas Clothing College Crafts Daycare Debt Dentistry

Divorce Earning Money Education Expenses Family Activities Gardening Health Holidays Homeschooling Investments Marriage Medical Care

Miscellaneous One Income Families Organization Parties & Entertaining Recipes Romance Savings School Single Parents Taxes Time Management Vacations
|
20 Somethings

Appliances Automobiles Budgeting College Consumer Protection Credit Cards and Repair Credit Scores Credit Unions Earning Money Education

Family Activities Finances General Advice Home Decorating Home Equity Home Repair Homeschooling Houses: Buy/Sell Insurance Investments

IRA's Marriage Mortgages Moving Retirement Savings Space Management Taxes Weddings Working
|
In Critical Condition

Automobiles Banking Budgeting Consumer Protection

Credit Cards and Repair Credit Scores Debt

Emergencies Taxes Working
|

Media Contacts for The Dollar Stretcher.com

About The Dollar Stretcher

The Dollar Stretcher is dedicated to helping consumers "live better...for less" and has been publishing time and money-saving ideas since 1996. Along with The Dollar Stretcher website, we also publish four email newsletters and a monthly printed newsletter. Between our various publications we reach well over a half million readers each month.

The Dollar Stretcher was founded by Gary Foreman. For more than 30 years, Gary has worked to manage money effectively. Prior to starting The Dollar Stretcher, he was a financial planner and purchasing manager. He emphasizes making financial advice practical, feasible and understandable for the average consumer. He has been quoted in USA Today, The Nightly Business Report (PBS), Readers' Digest, Dr. Laura's Perspectives, The Los Angeles Times, Dallas Morning News, Boston Sunday Herald, Philadelphia Inquirer, The Jerusalem Post, Hartford Courant, Minneapolis Star-Tribune, Newark Star-Ledger, MSN Money and many other publications and websites.

If you're looking for a frugal living viewpoint for an article, Gary can be reached by phone (941.761.7805) or email (gary@ stretcher.com).

Copyright 1996 - 2012 "The Dollar Stretcher, Inc." All rights reserved unless specifically noted.

Contact the Dollar Stretcher at:
Dollar Stretcher
PO Box 14160
Bradenton FL 34280
Voice 941-761-7805
Fax 941-761-8301

"The Dollar Stretcher, Inc." does not assume responsibility for advice given. All advice should be weighed against your own abilities and circumstances and applied accordingly. It is up to the reader to determine if advice is safe and suitable for their own situation.

Writer's Guidelines

Dollar Stretcher Community

TDS Forums Forums TDS Blogs Blogs