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Originally Posted by Budweiser
Originally Posted by Quincy Powell
You live like a terrorist.
My dude listed his whole manifesto, but you shut that RIGHT down.
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Originally Posted by Budweiser
Originally Posted by Quincy Powell
You live like a terrorist.
My dude listed his whole manifesto, but you shut that RIGHT down.
I was originally against it as well, but after you start using one you realize how much more convenient and efficient it is.Originally Posted by nealraj006
JohnnyRedStorm wrote:
Books are a disaster man
Thank God my mom bought me a Kindle for my birthday.
haha ok guy, when you and your brother are 45 years old im sure you'll be sharing memories of that snes that you had when you were little kids thanking each other you decided not to give it away. I'm sure if its still working 30 years later you'll both want to enjoy a game of Mario, that is if the T.v still has the old technology capable of playing it.BTW you should keep an old T.v just for that reason.You sound like a hoarder .
You're lack of sentimentality is gonna lead to a midlife crisis.
I was originally against it as well, but after you start using one you realize how much more convenient and efficient it is.Originally Posted by nealraj006
JohnnyRedStorm wrote:
Books are a disaster man
Thank God my mom bought me a Kindle for my birthday.
haha ok guy, when you and your brother are 45 years old im sure you'll be sharing memories of that snes that you had when you were little kids thanking each other you decided not to give it away. I'm sure if its still working 30 years later you'll both want to enjoy a game of Mario, that is if the T.v still has the old technology capable of playing it.BTW you should keep an old T.v just for that reason.You sound like a hoarder .
You're lack of sentimentality is gonna lead to a midlife crisis.
Looks like you missed the point. It's not about being frugal, but more so about not wasting food.Originally Posted by ABC
Originally Posted by TheSwoosh
I've been applying this principal when grocery shopping. The benefits are rarely having to freeze meat, and I almost never throw anything out. I figure Im saving at least $30 a month.
Frugality... also good
Looks like you missed the point. It's not about being frugal, but more so about not wasting food.Originally Posted by ABC
Originally Posted by TheSwoosh
I've been applying this principal when grocery shopping. The benefits are rarely having to freeze meat, and I almost never throw anything out. I figure Im saving at least $30 a month.
Frugality... also good
I do all the cooking in my house and I prefer fresh meat. When we use to make our monthly trip to costco, we would end up throwing food out all the time because it sat in the freezer. Making a weekly trip to the grocery store can be incorporated in one's daily commute so it add's very little net fuel usage. So really the point is how one uses his/her resources for their particular situation.Originally Posted by YouMadYouBad
Who sad you had to drive to go grocery shopping? You can walk there especially if your only picking up a few items for that nights meal. Because of technology many of us think that you need to store your fridge and stock your cabinets with food, but what if you prepared food daily, and leftovers were ate for lunch or the next meal. Why stock your fridge full of frozen foods? Why stock the cabinets full of snacks ? Why keep loads of junk in your house? I dunno, i believe that the definition is pretty cut in dry for being a minimalist. Yea its cool having a T.v but why have 4 T.v's littered around your house? Whatever live your life the way you want to. Like John Keynes says : "In the long run we are all dead"Originally Posted by JohnnyRedStorm
It's as interpretative as The Catcher in the Rye, but why the hell would you buy food once a month? Freshness is imperative to good health.Originally Posted by WallyHopp
The minimalist trait in me say, make one trip to the grocery store a month or if you can go LONGER than that. So you would buy all the meat that is on sale to cover you for months and months. Freezing seems essential. But others see minimalist as buying only what you need every trip, so you in turn use 10 times as much gas.Originally Posted by TheSwoosh
I've been applying this principal when grocery shopping. The benefits are rarely having to freeze meat, and I almost never throw anything out. I figure Im saving at least $30 a month. As for decorating. I insist on having very little in my bedroom. I need a clean, well organized space so my mind can rest.
Thus I think most can agree, why even have this as a term when it really can mean ANYTHING.
I do all the cooking in my house and I prefer fresh meat. When we use to make our monthly trip to costco, we would end up throwing food out all the time because it sat in the freezer. Making a weekly trip to the grocery store can be incorporated in one's daily commute so it add's very little net fuel usage. So really the point is how one uses his/her resources for their particular situation.Originally Posted by YouMadYouBad
Who sad you had to drive to go grocery shopping? You can walk there especially if your only picking up a few items for that nights meal. Because of technology many of us think that you need to store your fridge and stock your cabinets with food, but what if you prepared food daily, and leftovers were ate for lunch or the next meal. Why stock your fridge full of frozen foods? Why stock the cabinets full of snacks ? Why keep loads of junk in your house? I dunno, i believe that the definition is pretty cut in dry for being a minimalist. Yea its cool having a T.v but why have 4 T.v's littered around your house? Whatever live your life the way you want to. Like John Keynes says : "In the long run we are all dead"Originally Posted by JohnnyRedStorm
It's as interpretative as The Catcher in the Rye, but why the hell would you buy food once a month? Freshness is imperative to good health.Originally Posted by WallyHopp
The minimalist trait in me say, make one trip to the grocery store a month or if you can go LONGER than that. So you would buy all the meat that is on sale to cover you for months and months. Freezing seems essential. But others see minimalist as buying only what you need every trip, so you in turn use 10 times as much gas.Originally Posted by TheSwoosh
I've been applying this principal when grocery shopping. The benefits are rarely having to freeze meat, and I almost never throw anything out. I figure Im saving at least $30 a month. As for decorating. I insist on having very little in my bedroom. I need a clean, well organized space so my mind can rest.
Thus I think most can agree, why even have this as a term when it really can mean ANYTHING.