$3 off Progresso Soups [Archive] - MyBargainBuddy Forums

Nan

01-23-2009, 12:53 PM

$1 off of any 2 and $2 off any 4

http://www.progressotastechallenge.com/Progresso_Soup_Coupons.aspx

alice

01-23-2009, 03:04 PM

thanks nan. i just used one of these yesterday. walmart had 'em for 2 for $3.

Mingo831

01-23-2009, 06:28 PM

Thanks, I printed these before and gave them to a friend at work that eats these all the time

Mary C

01-23-2009, 06:53 PM

Thanks, our local store won't take them,
but Walmart does!:smileyorange:

Mingo831

01-23-2009, 08:47 PM

Thanks, our local store won't take them,
but Walmart does!:smileyorange:

Don't you love it when you find a store that takes the IP Q's............I am having a ball using them.

mom2acat

01-25-2009, 09:06 AM

Thank you!

alice

01-25-2009, 10:25 AM

mingo the coupon maniac! i originally was confused at why you were calling them "q's", until i started reading that somewhere else. then i noticed that the natives here pronounce it kewpon. i've always said koopon, so the "q" didn't make any sense!

Nan

01-25-2009, 11:04 AM

Main Entry: cou·pon
Pronunciation: http://www.wordcentral.com/images/primarystress.gifk(y)ü-http://www.wordcentral.com/images/secondarystress.gifpän
Function: noun
Etymology: from French coupon "a part of a bill to be cut off and turned in with payment," from early French coupon "a piece (cut off)," from couper "to cut" --related to 2COPE (http://www.wordcentral.com/cgi-bin/student?book=Student&va=cope), COUP

I didn't know that we were "being French"! I thought we were just saving a buck or two! blue laughing

alice

01-25-2009, 11:33 AM

well your dictionary, nan, looks like it's saying "koo". i use merriam on-line:

Pronunciation: \ˈkü-ˌpän, ˈkyü-\
Function: noun
Etymology: French, from Old French, piece, from couper to cut — more at cope

which seems to be saying either. i also pronounce exit, "eggzit" to which one girl said no, it's exit with no "g" sound. i looked it up and either way was correct. this kewpon thing sounds odd to me though! :)

MagiePerdu

01-25-2009, 12:24 PM

Pronunciation aside, thanks for the coupons, Nan! :smileyhugs:

Nan

01-27-2009, 09:39 PM

well your dictionary, nan, looks like it's saying "koo". i use merriam on-line:

Pronunciation: \ˈkü-ˌpän, ˈkyü-\
Function: noun
Etymology: French, from Old French, piece, from couper to cut — more at cope

which seems to be saying either. i also pronounce exit, "eggzit" to which one girl said no, it's exit with no "g" sound. i looked it up and either way was correct. this kewpon thing sounds odd to me though! :)

My husband reminds me (on a daily basis) that the word cute only has one "u" in it. I, apparently, tend to say cuuute. blue laughing And don't even get me started on what I sound like when I spend time with my Arkansas family. My mom is from Arkansas, my dad was from Louisiana, I was born and raised in Texas, and I have live in Louisiana for the last 26 years! My accent sometimes changes in mid sentence.:smileyroflmao:

alice

01-28-2009, 09:36 AM

cuute! :D

they have a lot of strange expressions where i live now. every car, truck, vehicle with four wheels is called a "rig". a rig to me was always a semi-truck type thing. and "creek" pronounced by the old-timers is "crick". mighty strange.

Tammy

01-31-2009, 08:37 AM

Thank you !!!!!!!!!!

ohmypoohbear

02-06-2009, 01:03 PM

Thanks Nan, my store has them on sale for $1.00 this week clapping

cookandbook

02-09-2009, 04:06 AM

Great Find.
Thanks.
Our Albertsons has selected varrities on sale for $1 per can this week.

momnick8

02-09-2009, 09:12 PM

cuute! :D

they have a lot of strange expressions where i live now. every car, truck, vehicle with four wheels is called a "rig". a rig to me was always a semi-truck type thing. and "creek" pronounced by the old-timers is "crick". mighty strange.

My family moved from New Orleans to Atlanta when I was one, so I was the only one to pick up the deep south accent like ayg for egg and fay-ence for fence. Then I moved back to Louisiana and I am not sure what accent I have- just southern. I was trying to figure out which way I say coupon and I think I have used both. I will have to wait until I say it spontaneously.

Parts of New Orleans the people sound like Brooklyn. And a lot of people who love the Saints (football) are called Yats as in "Where you at?" I have a whole Yats Christmas Songs CD which is pretty funny. Then there are the Cajun expressions such as "pass by" meaning stopping somewhere like "I'm gonna pass by yo Momma's." :D