Credit Crunchies

Credit Crunchies - With milk on...

Credit Crunchies is just now getting it's snap and crackle to pop into place. Once that is done we will be taking a fresh look at living on less and doing well in a degrading economy. What that should mean to you is - we are on your side.

Life on Ł1.00 a day.

Written by Matt B First published 16/01

David Masters of Fair Home (dot co dot uk) reports: Credit crunch inspires sustainable living revolution. This is something we have been talking about here. Simply put we are all learning to live within our means.

The alternative would be to end up living in our cars (if we even on one) or buying less organic foods.

However few can say they have beaten the crunch more than teacher Kath Kelly who lived for a year on just Ł1 a day (that's about US$1.48).

If she can do it so can I - actually that's not me taking the challenge but it is me seeing if I can figure out how to do that.

Share your thoughts on how you might do that right here.

Matt is passionate about efficient living, technology and blogging. He spends a lot of his time looking to change the things that make us less healthy be that lifestyle, diet or thought patterns. Matt also blogs at Thanet Star, Green Moral and The fantastic site of Lord Matt. You can also catch up with him on twitter on @lordmatt. · You can find out more at http://lordmatt.co.uk .

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8 things to consider renting in this economy:

http://www.mainstreet.com/article/smart-spending/8-items-consider-renting-instead-buying

Author Details

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Household tips.

All sorts of ways to use stuff you have arround the house

Lessons from the Great Depression

How to Apply Lessons Learned from the Great Depression

A great link

Wise Bread the high life on less

Nifty Knits

Knit Nicole Knit is a blog about knitting. Knitting is a good way to save money by doing it yourself.

Get some money off

retailmenot.com - discount codes.

20% more food production at no cost.

Will we eat wonky fruit and veg? ask the BBC as silly EU rules on "funny looking fruit" are withdrawn and up to 20% of food no longer is illegal. The implication is that prices could drop and "market" value, "ugly food for cooking" and other brands might be introduced at much lower cost.