Credit, Credit Bank, Credit Auto


 

Consumerist: DIY
wowturkey.jpgIf you are like us, you like turkey leftovers more than you like Thanksgiving dinner, but don't have a ton of creative ideas for turkey and stuffing.

Lifehacker suggests LeftOverChef.com, a recipe-generating website that can turn your tin-foil wrapped goodies into "turkey potato pancakes, turkey burgers with mushroom gravy and 'Toasted Christmas Lunch Sandwiches. " Yum-o, as the TV chefs say.

Wise Bread has also gathered a list of post-Thanksgiving left-over disposal ideas. We like the sound of "Turkey Fajitas."

con_brokenelectronics.jpg When your iPod, Zune, CueCat, HP printer, DVD player, or game console goes on the fritz, you no longer have to put it in that closet where you store all the stuff that doesn't work but that you don't think you should throw away. There's now a con_cardboardkitchen.jpg It's your kid—you should get to decide what kinds of choking and lead poisoning hazards make up its playthings. One woman clearly didn't need any Fisher-Price plastic toy kitchen ruining her white-on-white aesthetic, so con_plasticrivet.jpg Cardboard is vastly underrated as a construction material for kids. It's easy to work with, sturdy, easy to dispose of, and—if you're lucky and willing to look for it—free. If you want to make the assembly part even easier, consider purchasing some reusable plastic rivets from Mr. McGroovy. He even sells "party packs" that include plans for large-scale constructions (e.g., a castle), enough rivets for the whole job, and—for that troubled child in your family—a box cutter.

apples.jpgWise Bread has an interesting story about the economics behind a family trip to a "U Pick" apple orchard. Picking your own apples is now called "agritainment," and it's a better deal for the orchard than it is for you. On the other hand, the high prices for an "apple picking experience" may be the only thing keeping the apple trees on the land—and not another subdivision.On a recent visit to Kuipers Family Farm, about an ho