Wild Vulpix
New member
I just want to let everyone know that my local Barnes and Noble had a book, The Calorie Counter for Dummies (by Rosanne Rust, Meri Raffetto), running for $7.99 ($7.17 with B&N membership). ()
They also have a that you can pick up (or just print out, I would guess) for any Dummies book that costs more than $6.99. This is good until April 30, 2010.
AND on the last page of The Calorie Counter for Dummies, there's a page you can tear out and mail in for a $3 rebate on top of this (look for yourself, just to make sure it's not just in my book!). So when it's all said and done, the book is free. I BELIEVE the rebates stack. There's nothing on the rebates that say they can't be used with other rebates, so rebates usually stack in this case. Just be sure to check the 'expiration' dates on them and to hold onto your receipt.
As for the book itself, it's a nice little tool that, for the most part, lists the calories of foods at chain restaurants. So if you eat out a lot, it's not bad to have. There is calorie listings of some common foods around the house, but I personally don't find that section too strong compared to the restaurants one.
(I hope it's okay that I'm posting this. I apologize if I'm not supposed to. I just wanted to share my find to some people who might want to know.)
They also have a that you can pick up (or just print out, I would guess) for any Dummies book that costs more than $6.99. This is good until April 30, 2010.
AND on the last page of The Calorie Counter for Dummies, there's a page you can tear out and mail in for a $3 rebate on top of this (look for yourself, just to make sure it's not just in my book!). So when it's all said and done, the book is free. I BELIEVE the rebates stack. There's nothing on the rebates that say they can't be used with other rebates, so rebates usually stack in this case. Just be sure to check the 'expiration' dates on them and to hold onto your receipt.
As for the book itself, it's a nice little tool that, for the most part, lists the calories of foods at chain restaurants. So if you eat out a lot, it's not bad to have. There is calorie listings of some common foods around the house, but I personally don't find that section too strong compared to the restaurants one.
(I hope it's okay that I'm posting this. I apologize if I'm not supposed to. I just wanted to share my find to some people who might want to know.)
