|
Originally Posted by Frenchie Flyer
(Post 20020963)
I got an email today from KFR with a free mystery code. It was worth 80 pts. When signed into my account there is an offer that says enter a code before 1/31/13 and get a bonus 100 pts.
Not sure if this code is one time only or what: XM5X-WJWW-M7JP-TYNX |
Originally Posted by mikeef
(Post 20018742)
They're not supposed to do it at $4.99 if it sells for $3.00, but they often do. ... At my supermarket, the self-checkout machines were messed up for a while and it would give the maximum value for the coupon no matter what the retail price was. Any overage was counted toward other items.
|
Originally Posted by asandrs
(Post 20021082)
That's a Kellogg's code (not Coke) - and it is multi-use
|
50k PC Points
I see that 50k PC points is one of the "4th Quarter Prizes" in the Coke Zero Squares Bowl game, so I predict that we'll see Priority Club return to MCR sometime prior to the Superbowl.
|
Originally Posted by RatherBeOnATrain
(Post 20025742)
I received an error message when I attempted to enter that code into MCR. Any hints about what I am doing wrong?
|
Here's the Kellogg's Family Rewards program:
https://www.kelloggsfamilyrewards.com/en_US/home.html Not much there right now, even if you really like Pop Tarts. |
Can I use the Best Buy gift card at Best Buy to buy another gift card (eg an Amazon gift card)?
|
Originally Posted by DAS02135
(Post 20029526)
Can I use the Best Buy gift card at Best Buy to buy another gift card (eg an Amazon gift card)?
|
Originally Posted by diburning
(Post 20007573)
One coupon per purchase means you can only use one coupon per item bought. Even though the coupon is for a free item, it must be included for legal lingo purposes. A single purchase is one item, regardless of the transaction. This piece of legal lingo exists to say that the customer may not use multiple coupons for the same item.
If it's only one per transaction, it will say so on the coupon. Today, same store, different clerk, I was allowed to redeem only one coupon, although I was buying four 12-packs. The clerk cited the "One coupon per purchase" rule printed on the coupons. |
Then the clerk was talking out of his rear end.
Each item is a purchase. You can make multiple purchases per TRANSACTION. I would make a stink and ask to speak to their manager, then have a lengthy discussion about training their employees correctly. For those who don't believe me, check the coupons in your Sunday paper. Some coupons (especially ones for Proctor and Gamble products) say Limit one coupon per purchase. Limit of four like coupons per transaction In addition, you may Google "coupon purchase vs transaction." All of the results on the first page can't be wrong, now can they? |
Originally Posted by diburning
(Post 20030266)
Then the clerk was talking out of his rear end.
Each item is a purchase. You can make multiple purchases per TRANSACTION. I would make a stink and ask to speak to their manager, then have a lengthy discussion about training their employees correctly. |
OK, let's not get sidetracked on this thread, please. @:-)
|
Originally Posted by Steve in Olympia
(Post 20032221)
If anyone has that conversation with the manager, please let us know how it goes.... particularly when you explain to the manager that you want to use the Coke coupons to pay for your other groceries......
|
Originally Posted by kipper
(Post 20033220)
That's called overage.
I still have yet to redeem my coupons... |
Originally Posted by kipper
(Post 20033220)
That's called overage. Some stores allow it, some don't.
The real question is whether Coca-Cola allows it! The practice violates the terms written right on the coupon: The redeemable value of the coupon can't exceed the actual price paid for the 12-pack. |
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 11:16 pm. |
This site is owned, operated, and maintained by MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners.