Next Episode of Extreme Couponing is
not planed. TV Show was canceled.
Americans throw away $57 billion worth of coupons every year. But for savvy savers, coupons can mean the difference between saving and spending thousands of dollars. On Wednesday, December 29 at 8 PM ET/PT, TLC will introduce four of the country's most coupon-obsessed savers who will do anything for a deal. Their game is simple - get as much as possible for as little as possible. But these extreme couponers aren't just looking to save a few dollars here and there. Instead, they're looking to cash in on some serious savings and they're doing it by any means necessary - dumpster diving for coupons, charting weekly store circulars, creating elaborate math formulas and stocking up on as many products as possible. With over 367 billion coupons printed each year, the addictive art of smart shopping can be an extreme rush for any consumer on Extreme Couponing.
J'aime plans to use her coupons to get $2000 worth of groceries for around $100; Tiffany and her husband rethink their coupon strategy.
Rebecca plans to fit her party into her monthly food budget; Jessica plans on 18 separate transactions to buy more than $600 worth of groceries.
Identical twins Tai and Tarin get birthday freebies; Nathan prepares 1,000 military care packages.
Missy plans to save more than $50 using coupons; Amy plans to buy more than $400 worth of groceries for under $10.
Desirae is so thrifty, she gets all of her coupons from public recycling bins; Stephanie is teaching her son to coupon before he goes off to college.
Chris tries to get donation items for free; Antoinette coupons to take care of her mother and daughter.
Amber must bring all four of her children shopping; Tammilee saves money to go on vacations with her husband each year
Chrystie is new to couponing with a stockpile that is taking over her small home; Treasure started couponing to save the family business.
An Arizona couponer feeds her family of six on just $50 a week.
A Georgia couponer brings her best friend along on a shopping spree to show her the ropes, while a stay-at-home mom in Idaho takes her skeptical husband grocery shopping, hoping to spark some interest in couponing.
An Ohio woman tries to get $3100 worth of groceries for less than $100; a Washington couponer pulls an all-nighter in preparation for her shopping trip.
An expectant couple from Long Island use coupons to stock up on supplies before their baby arrives; couponing allows a Las Vegas woman to home school her twin 6-year-olds.
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