Whole Soy
Free Coupons, Printable Coupons, Grocery Coupons Online

FreeCoupons.com
logo

The Global Domain Name (url) FreeCoupons.com is currently available for acquisition.

Please contact us by Email for Details



Whole Soy

Posted on Monday, October 8th, 2012 at 11:37 am
Pin It


Whole Soy is committed to delivering top-quality, delicious, dairy-free yogurts the whole family can enjoy. All of Whole Soy’s products are made using certified organic soybeans that are free from genetically modified organisms. They also use a chemical-free soybean processing system. Whole Soy also tries to source locally owned fruits whenever possible. They remain dedicated to their community and to their employees. Whole Soy employees are paid fair, livable wages and offers full health coverage to all of their employees. They work with several nonprofit organizations and have donated millions of dollars to charities. All of Whole Soy’s packaging is BPA free and is recyclable in areas that accept #5 containers. They also work with an organization called Preserve that makes toothbrushes out of recycled plastic.

Individual cups of Whole Soy yogurt fall into the $2.00 to $4.00 price range. Prices may vary in individual stores. Visit the official Whole Soy website for more information on where you can find any of their products in a store near you. Whole Soy operates out of San Francisco, California.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


 

Good Tip: Saving money is important – especially if you have a lot of expenses like bills to pay, loans to pay off, and all the other things that drain your bank account. Figuring out a way to save money can feel tedious to some, and like a punishment to others. U.S. News suggests that you try one of these money saving challenges. The “No Eating Out for a Month” Challenge This one is self-explanatory. The goal is to avoid eating out for an entire month. This might be super easy for people who enjoy making meals at home. People who really enjoy dining out, or ordering food to be sent to their home, may struggle with this one. It’s worth a try because spending money on take-out is more expensive than buying groceries. The Pantry Challenge This one is a variation of the “No Eating Out for a Month” challenge. The goal is to use up all of your groceries before you buy more. It forces you to try and remember why you bought a food or beverage that you don’t know what to do with, and gives you the opportunity to find a way to use it. The one exemption to this challenge is the foods that have expired. Don’t eat them! Throw them in the trash. The “No Spend” Challenge Make a goal to avoid spending money during an entire weekend. The only exemption in this challenge is that you are allowed to pay bills. This challenge is interesting because it requires creativity. You must be creative and find workarounds for problems that you would typically solve by spending money. You may have a different outlook on spending after finishing this challenge.