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Food-related items are the perfect present for friends and family members who seem to have everything.

With Black Friday and Cyber Monday behind us, we can all breathe a collective sigh of relief, right? Well, it depends on how you look at it: One of the craziest weekends of the season is over, but there's only three weekends left to finish your holiday shopping here and here

For some, this represents plenty of time to wrap things up, yet we often save the hardest gifts for last. Everyone has at least one person in their family or network of friends who seems to have everything.When they want something, they buy it, making it impossible to surprise them with something they'd enjoy.

What do you give these lucky people who seem to have it all? Food. Everyone loves food, especially delicious, indulgent gourmet food that comes beautifully packaged in a festive basket or holiday tin. Unlike other gifts, you can be sure tasty treats will be consumed, making it the ideal gift for people who'd rather not accumulate more stuff.

For more guidance on what yummy gifts to give this holiday season, check out the following recommendations and savings tips. Keep in mind that many gourmet food providers offer gifts for specific dietary needs including paleo, vegan, diabetic, kosher or gluten-free.

Sweets: Even the healthiest people splurge a little during the holidays, especially when it comes to sweets. While a gift from Godiva, Ghirardelli or See's Candies is always a hit, you can also think outside the box of chocolates with such gifts as macarons, almond toffee, baked goods and even honey or fruit preserves. Favorites for under $50 include a trio of preserves (you choose the flavors) from Sarabeth's for $35; a Gluten Free Christmas Tree Treats gift from Tate's Bake Shop; and a one-pound box of Enstrom's Almond Toffee for $24.99. To save even more on these treats, sign up for the stores' e-newsletter to receive a new-subscriber discount of 10 to 20-percent off.

Savories: For loved ones who lack a sweet tooth, opt for something savory instead. Gouermt cheeses and charcuterie were made famous by Hickory Farms, but some products are more processed than piquant. For salt lovers who also eat meat, look no further than the Bacon Sampler from The Loveless Cafe. This hefty gift features four one-pound packages of the famous Nashville cafe's signature flavors for $50. Take a bite out of this price with the restaurant's coupon code for 20-percent off. For the recipient who's a bit less carnivorous, consider the Garrett Mix of sweet-and-savory popcorn from Garrett's Popcorn Shops in Chicago. For $33, your loved one receives a festive tin of finger-lickin' goodness from The Windy City.

Teas and Coffee: There are few things more calming than curling up with a hot cup of coffee or tea on a blustery winter day. If food is too much of a challenge, a gift set featuring your loved one's favorite dark roast or tea blend will hit the spot. This gift can often be accompanied by festive accessories including mugs, treat mixes and more. For example, Peet's Coffee & Tea has a Holiday Blend & Peppermint Bark gift set for less than $15, featuring a half-pound of their bold holiday roast paired with sweet peppermint bark. Another fun option is to create custom tea blends and packaging for your loved ones through Adagio Teas, an online provider of loose teas and gifts. With custom blends starting at $10 for a 3-ounce pouch, the site offers recommendations for teas that complement the ones you've selected and also provides the option of uploading custom images for packaging.

Gift baskets. If you're unsure of your recipient's specific tastes, a gift basket containing both sweet and savory options is a good choice. To save money, buy a large gift basket from places like Costco or Sam's Club, then break it apart into several gifts. For example, Costco is currently offering $20 off select gift baskets through Dec. 6, including a Little Drummer Boy Holiday Gift Tower which can easily be divided into six separate gifts. If you're ordering these gifts online, it's best to wait until closer to the holiday to ensure freshness. During Free Shipping Day on Dec. 18, gourmet food basket providers like Harry & David, Omaha Steaks, Fannie May and Cheryl's will waive delivery costs, representing savings of up to $20 in some cases.

DIY. Prepackaged food gifts, tins and baskets are easy and fast, but sometimes creating one yourself provides more personalization for both the recipient and your budget. A classic holiday gift that won't set you back is a layered cocoa, brownie or cookie mix in a jar. Simply add dry ingredients layer by layer and affix with instructions highlighting the wet ingredients the recipient needs to add, as well as additional cooking instructions. By purchasing jars from the dollar store and printing recipe cards from the Internet for free, these gifts can easily cost you less than a few dollars to create.

As this list of ideas illustrates, options for food gifts are limitless, ranging from elaborate gift towers to diet-specific treats to homemade platters of holiday goodies. Versatile, affordable and universally loved, food gifts should be your go-to present for the hard-to-shop-for this season.

Kendal Perez is a spokeswoman for CouponSherpa.com, a popular source for online, in-store and mobile coupons. She also blogs at Hassle-Free Savings and enjoys yoga, decluttering, craft brew and obsessing over her dogs.

The Best Things to Buy in December

December is clearly a popular holiday for shopping given the holiday season, but what about the other money-smart purchases you could make this month? Step away from your holiday shopping list and think about a few opportunities for deep discounts in December. The list below might even give you some new ideas to help flesh out your gift-giving plans.

Gift cards:

Okay, so this one still falls solidly in the gifting category, or does it? Gift cards can often be found at a discount this month, especially when you buy them in bulk online. Restaurants and service providers will add incentives to get bonus gift cards when you order a certain amount, and retailers will add gift cards to holiday purchases as an added perk. You might want to pick up a few for easy gift ideas, or you can take advantage of the deal and buy gift cards to use yourself all year long and save money in the long run.

Thanksgiving leftovers:

After you've eaten the delicious leftovers after Thanksgiving, keep in mind the leftovers that will on sale, too. Thanksgiving decorations, paper goods and themed items will all drop low in price to clear the shelves and make way for more holiday merchandise. Stock up now and put away for next year and you'll thank yourself later.

Cookware and kitchen goods:

During the month of December, retailers will compete for the lowest prices on cookware and kitchen items, given the busy entertaining season and many shoppers buying new supplies. Stock up now to save money, or take advantage of the prices for gift ideas. If you're going to be hosting dinners and parties this season, then these items could really help you out.

Christmas decorations:

Yes, Christmas decorations, wrapping paper and paper goods will all go on sale in December, but not until the last week after Christmas is over. If you can bear the thought of shopping after the holiday, the discounts will pay off in a big way. Plus, you can just put away your purchases with this year's crop of decorations. If you don't want to hit the stores, log online and check out the sales there instead.

Tools:

Winter's arrival means its home improvement's off-season, and that means that tools will go on sale. Not only will prices drop, you can also try combining store sales with manufacturer coupons for double savings. Keep this in mind for any supplies you need to winterize your home or make indoor repairs over the winter. You can also find good buys for the tool lover on your holiday shopping list.

Toys:

Hopefully you waited until now to buy any toys on your list, because the weeks right before Christmas are notorious for the lowest prices and best toy sales. Of course, there are exceptions to waiting until late in the holiday shopping season – if you want a popular item, you should look for it much earlier to ensure you get it before supplies run out.

Seasonal produce:

Take advantage of in-season fruits and vegetables this month, such as citrus fruits like oranges, grapefruits, tangerines and clementines as well as hearty greens like kale and chard, which are great in soups. Root vegetables will be in-season all winter long as well. Not only is this produce fresh and delicious, it's less expensive, too. All that nutrition can also help stave off winter illnesses.

Free shipping day:

On December 18, many businesses large and small will waive your shipping cost for Free Shipping Day. This encourages holiday shoppers to get orders in with enough time for shipping by Christmas. Plan your December online shopping around the holiday, especially if you have something heavy or large to buy. Just check the terms and conditions, or if a retailer has a minimum purchases in order to qualify for free shipping. You could save $5, $10 or even more!

With these tips in mind, see if your monthly budget can handle a few more purchases that will save you money for next year. Looks like your New Year's resolution is already off to a great start!

Jon Lal is the founder and CEO of coupons and cash back website BeFrugal.com, which saves shoppers an average of $27 per order thanks to coupons plus an average of 7 percent cash back at more than 4,000 stores.

How to Stick With Minimalism During the Holiday Shopping Season

One of the busiest shopping holidays is nearly upon us, with near-constant speculation about who has the best deals on this year's hottest gifts. While the average person isn't among the hoards of Black Friday shoppers receiving their five minutes of fame battling over XBox bundles and HDTVs, witnessing this spectacle can zap the holiday spirit from even the most festive person. After all, the holidays are intended to be a season of gratitude and giving; images of crazed consumers trampling one another for trinkets tend to dilute these sentiments.

"To me, the meaning of the holidays is to be thankful for what we have and be close to family," says Dan Nainan, a former Intel engineer and current comedian and actor in New York City. "I used to be so stressed out like everyone else, fighting over parking spaces, worried about getting trampled to death on Black Friday," he says. One year, Nainan and his family decided not to buy gifts for one another. "It reduced so much stress," he says, and since then he hasn't purchased anything for anyone.

This response to the holiday season may seem extreme to some, but to those leaning toward a more minimalistic lifestyle, it offers a deep sigh of relief during a season where stress and anxiety can be suffocating. Minimalism represents a budding movement that, while meaning different things to different people, often results in fewer possessions and more time to focus on what the individual deems most important. While some embrace Nainan's approach of opting out of gift exchanges altogether, others choose instead to take a more mindful approach to holiday spending.

"The benefit of conscious gift giving is that the gift becomes more thoughtful, useful and less wasteful," says Emmy Trinh, designer for Emmy Trinh Jewelry. Trinh embraced minimalism after moving from a 3,100 square foot home to an 800 square foot apartment. "I realized how much superfluous crap I acquired over the years and was disgusted with myself," she admits.

Cait Flanders, blogger at BlondeOnABudget.ca, has been exploring minimalism over the past several years, whittling down her possessions and even launching a budgeting planner influenced by the lifestyle, called Mindful Budgeting. When it comes to the holidays, Flanders says she loves giving gifts but wants to be sure the product will be used and valued before purchasing. "I'll typically buy my niece and nephew books, games or puzzles we can do together," she says. "Or I'll ask their mom what they actually need and get them that."

Still, the holidays can influence even the strongest minimalists to buy more than they would during other times of the year. William Irwin, a professor of philosophy and author of "The Free Market Existentialist: Capitalism Without Consumerism," says he doesn't feel right about imposing his beliefs onto his children during the holidays. "My minimalism takes a bit of a holiday during the holiday season," he admits. "My wife and I are pretty minimalist in our gift exchange, but my wife tends to spend quite a bit on toys for the kids, and I'm complicit in my silence about it."

Gail Leicht, author of "The Skinny on…" series of travel guides, agrees. "I end up spending a lot of money on other people because, what can you do, it's what they want," she says. "I can't expect others to be minimalists just because I am one."

Philanthropic gifting can serve as a gateway to help family and friends understand minimalism, especially during the holiday season. Ramon Khan, blogger at LiveSimplyNatural.com, pleaded with his family to stop buying him gifts. "It was hard for them to break the tradition," he says, "but then I got the idea of giving our dedicated gift funds to families in need." Khan says this idea was key to getting his family to quit buying unnecessary items for each other and use their money toward a greater cause.

Dana Claudat, feng shui master and founder of the Tao of Dana, favors philanthropic gifting as well. "Gift certificates, especially for Kiva, give friends and family a chance to help people directly and feel empowered in the process." Kiva is a non-profit organization that connects independent lenders with people in need of loans to attend school, start businesses, build infrastructure and more.

Gifts that offer experiences are also growing in popularity among minimalists and average shoppers alike. "There's a ton of research that shows that the long-term gratification of experiences trumps material goods in a huge way," Claudat continues. "I've given people tickets to concerts and events, home organizing sessions, digital books and courses they've expressed interest in."

After eschewing over 20 years-worth of belongings for four suitcases of essentials, Cindy McCain says minimalism has allowed her to pursue her passion for travel and share this passion with her children during the holidays. "Last December I flew my children to London where we spent Christmas Eve in Hyde Park's Winter Wonderland sipping mulled wine, and Christmas at Westminster Abbey singing at the morning service," says McCain, an educator and blogger at A MoveToMorocco.com. "They said it was a Christmas they will never forget."

McCain's gift is indeed unforgettable, though its magnitude is not necessary for loved ones to cherish the moment. "Last year was the first year my whole family embraced a minimalist Christmas," Flanders says. "We woke up, cooked a big breakfast together, then spent a couple hours at the beach with our dogs." Flanders acknowledges this as a big departure from previous years, when it was all about spending money on stuff and unwrapping presents. "It was so refreshing to not have our day focused around gifts, and instead just spend time together."

Indeed, time may represent the best of both words this holiday season: it's likely at the top of wish lists for family and friends, and it's free. As Joshua Fields Millburn of the popular blog minimalists.com says, "The best present is presence."

Kendal Perez is a spokeswoman for CouponSherpa.com, a popular source for online, in-store and mobile coupons. She also blogs at Hassle-Free Savings and enjoys yoga, decluttering, craft brew and obsessing over her dogs.

'Tis the season for good etiquette

(BPT) - In today’s fast paced, eat-on-the-run world, it seems very few of us make time for a regular sit down meal at the dinner table. That’s until the holidays roll around, when the pressure’s on to be perfect. Before you read any further, ask yourself — are you confident with your table manners, or do you have to take your cues by watching others?
“Etiquette has truly become a lost art,” says manners coach, Dubravka Vujinovic. “People are busy on their cell phones or watching television and they’ve lost sight that having a family meal is a great way to connect family members. Manners should be important at every meal, whether you are sitting down to a formal dinner or a casual afternoon get-together.”
Vujinovic is one of the etiquette coaches at dinnerware giant Replacements, Ltd. Throughout the holidays, the company hears from folks looking for a crash course in social graces. It doesn’t matter if you’re the guest, or the host — ‘tis the season for good manners and proper etiquette.
Set the perfect table
Remember: forks go to the left, spoons and knives to the right, with the sharp side of the knife turned toward the dinner plate. Place utensils in the order they will be used according to the courses you plan to serve.
Very importantly, don’t set the table with implements you don’t plan to use. “If you aren’t serving soup or salad, then you don’t want an extra spoon or fork in your place setting. Not only will these extra pieces get in the way and create extra clean up, it may be confusing for your guests,” Vujinovic says.
The bread plate goes to the left of the dinner plate, water glasses and other beverages to the right. Water glasses should be the only glass filled before your guests arrive. Wait to fill iced tea, wine and other drinks until after your guests are seated.
Don’t panic if you’re not sure about the proper place setting for each meal. Vujinovic says you can find “cheat sheets” or place setting guides on Replacements’ website, under the “neat things” tab.
Be a gracious guest
Always pass food around the table counterclockwise to the right without serving yourself first. Pass the salt and pepper as a set, even if you are only asked for one.
Ladies should always blot their lips before sitting down to the table, to keep from getting lipstick stains on linen napkins or glassware.
If you’re not sure which utensil to use with each course, start on the outside and work toward the plate.
And don’t forget…
Remember, the host/hostess always sits last. This person will let you know when it’s OK to begin eating by offering a blessing or statement or perhaps passing a dish.
Don’t cut more than one or two bites of food at a time and never butter an entire roll or piece of bread. Rather, pinch off one or two small pieces and butter those first.
If you need to excuse yourself temporarily, place your napkin on your chair to indicate you are coming back. Signify you are finished with your meal by placing your napkin to the left the dinner plate and your fork and knife side by side diagonally across your plate with the sharp side of the knife blade facing inward and the fork times down.
Perhaps most importantly, don’t bring your cell phone to the table.
Vujinovic emphasizes good manners transcends all ages.
“I think it’s very important to start teaching your children proper manners even at a young age,” Vujinovic says. “As I’ve noticed with my own children, kids are very open-minded when it comes to learning, so if you introduce them to etiquette now, this will become habit and stay with them throughout their lives.”
Should you cause a major holiday fumble by accidently breaking a piece of the host’s dinnerware, you should certainly offer to replace the piece. If you don’t know the name of the pattern or manufacturer, you’re in luck — Replacements offers a free identification service.
Still hungry for more tips? Vujinovic says you can find additional etiquette dos and don’ts here

  

Make money from everything! ALWAYS FREE OPPORTUNITY: EXPOSED: Mom From Nigeria Makes $12,500/Month From Home And You Won't Believe How She Does It!

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Single Mom Uses Fiverr to Design the Perfect Career

Sue,  is a single mother of two and a voiceover artist with nearly five years of commercial radio experience. Here she is to share her story of how she managed to use Fiverr® to design the perfect career. 

How I got started on Fiverr.
 
December 2014 was a tough time.I’m a single mom, and I found myself without a job or income right at Christmas time. It was really challenging to figure out what to do next, especially given the tough job market at the time. 
As I had previously worked in radio as an announcer and news reader, I started looking for freelance voiceover work. I really needed a job that was flexible and ideally where I could work from home, so freelancing seemed like a great idea until I could find permanent work. I got some equipment, made a demo at a local studio, and registered at a few different freelance sites where I found some voiceover work advertised. 
I found Fiverr at that time as well, but I couldn’t understand why people would do voiceover work for just $5.00. But after quite a few frustrating weeks spending hours a day auditioning and applying for jobs at the other sites with only a little success, I decided to look into Fiverr more. I saw it was possible to make more than $5 from a job by adding Extras, such as providing high-quality files and adding music, so I decided to create a Gig®. 
After a week or so, I got my first order. Even though it was only a $5 job, it was really encouraging, so I did some research on how to best optimize my Gig. Adding a video made a huge difference, and soon orders were trickling in.

Growing my business

Once I got a few reviews, there were more and more orders, including some larger jobs, and after a few months, I was able to use the money I’d made from Fiverr to upgrade my equipment. I was then able to adjust my rates, which made the work I was doing more worthwhile, and I started to really think about doing this as a career. After a few more months, I regularly had 10 or more orders in my queue, and I often had to extend my delivery time to a week or more when I got big jobs worth a few hundred dollars.
I found that even though the rates per job may be less on Fiverr than on other sites, I don’t have the hassle of wasting hours every day auditioning and applying for jobs, sometimes competing with hundreds of other freelancers. On Fiverr, the work comes to me, which is just brilliant! A lot of my income and work now comes through Fiverr, which I love!

 I’m also a buyer

I’ve worked with lots of other great Fiverr freelancers along the way. I’ve used audio and video Gigs from Fiverr sellers Toutou123 and Landongrace. I’ve used Alysmcdonough for amazingly quick transcription work and Luiscesarmx for virtual assistant and research work. I also found a gem of a graphic designer in Rachidhue, who I am now using for all my creative work, such as a logo and brand development package for a new side project I am setting up.
A year ago, I almost wrote off Fiverr, but now it is pretty much a part of my day-to-day life, and I have Fiverr to thank for getting me back on my feet and having the opportunity to work from home and be there for my kids. This is just priceless.
If you’d like to share your story about how Fiverr has impacted your life, please send it to us by email at community@fiverr.com.