Original Post
Written by
Edited April 11, 2021
at 03:40 PM
by
Walgreens [walgreens.com] has select
General Mills Breakfast Cereals on sale at
2 for $2.76 when you
'clip' the $1 coupon on the product page and add a
quantity of 2 to cart. Select free in-store pickup or ship to store pickup where available.
Note: Coupons are typically one per account. Log into or Register for a myWalgreens Membership to be able to clip coupons (
free to join [walgreens.com])
- 2 for $3.76 - $1 Big G Cereals Coupon = 2 for $2.76
Mix & Match
2 for $2.76:
About this deal:- Research shows that this deal is the same as a previous Frontpage Deal.
18 Comments
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Effectively charging you more for not to have loads of sugar put on your cereal.
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Yeah but in my experience I've noticed that even 6 month old expired cereal still tastes just fine. Also typically those are just for best freshness use or best by dates not actual expiration dates.
Fun fact some countries its illegal to put a expire dates on food products because of the amount of food waste it does. They make the consumers verify if the products are good or not by taste, smell, etc. Btw I am also Serve Safe certified in food handling.
Effectively charging you more for not to have loads of sugar put on your cereal.
There are 99 grams of added sugar in the Honey Nut variety...
that's 3.5 ounces of sugar.
So you're getting MORE Cheerios in the regular variety at less weight with the regular version.
100% oat with frog DNA to give you that natural coat of slime to prevent dry skin!
100% oat with frog DNA to give you that natural coat of slime to prevent dry skin!
"What constitutes a genetically modified organism (GMO) is not always clear and can vary widely. At its broadest it can include anything that has had its genes altered, including by nature. Taking a less broad view it can encompass every organism that has had its genes altered by humans, which would include all crops and livestock. In 1993 the Encyclopedia Britannica defined genetic engineering as "any of a wide range of techniques ... among them artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization (e.g., "test-tube" babies), sperm banks, cloning, and gene manipulation." The European Union (EU) included a similarly broad definition in early reviews, specifically mentioning GMOs being produced by "selective breeding and other means of artificial selection." They later excluded traditional breeding, in vitro fertilization, induction of polyploidy, mutagenesis and cell fusion techniques that do not use recombinant nucleic acids or a genetically modified organism in the process.
...
The definitions focus on the process more than the product, which means there could be GMOs and non-GMOs with very similar genotypes and phenotypes. This has led scientists to label it as a scientifically meaningless category, saying that it is impossible to group all the different types of GMOs under one common definition. It has also caused issues for organic institutions and groups looking to ban GMOs. It also poses problems as new processes are developed. The current definitions came in before genome editing became popular and there is some confusion as to whether they are GMOs. The EU has adjudged that they are changing their GMO definition to include "organisms obtained by mutagenesis". In contrast the USDA has ruled that gene edited organisms are not considered GMOs."
Read: just about anything we consume today is, in broad terms, a (product of a) GMO.