Cheese!

Great prices on cheese. It's almost half the price you pay at Whole Foods. We buy gruyere, comte, gouda (w. truffles), triple creams like St. Andre or brie.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I buy:
Organic milk
Cage free eggs
Cereal
Meat (chicken, steak and ground turkey, plus ready made burgers if we are hosting a bbq)
Salmon (when feeding a crowd - otherwise it's too bug)
Snacks for kids (Goldfish, Kind bars, etc)
Burritos and veggie burgers (snacks for after school/practice)
Dog food
Zyrtec
Paper plates, plastic ware, cups and napkins
Aluminum foil
Tzatziki (LIVE this)
Hummus

And so much more - totally worth it for our family of 4 with 2 athletic teen boys who eat a ton!

Mmm where is tzatziki located?

With the tires.

Seriously it's a cold dip. Not hard to figure out where it would be.

We buy most of what others have mentioned already, but also toilet paper and floss are cheaper than anywhere else.

Starbucks Via instant coffee
Yogurt tubes
Sectioned grapefruit in individual containers.

I'll be repeating some here but:
Cheese
Chicken tortilla soup
Guacamole
Starbucks Passion Iced Tea mix
Bottled water
Kleenex
Contact solution
Soap (Dove)
Alcohol

I've got a small household, so those are my regular purchases (also buy my contacts there, and frequently get books/magazines and occasionally some clothes - especially sweats/pyjamas - they have the Carole Hochman pjs and those are AMAZING).

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I buy -

Aluminum foil ( best price)
Parchment paper
Allergy meds

Bag of sausage patties Jones I think - they are already cooked just need to heat them up. Add them to an English muffin and it’s a quick breakfast.

Canadian bacon
Berries
The danishes - they freeze extremely well. They are huge so I cut them in half and freeze. DH and I have one on sun with coffee.
Morning rounds
Mexican coke
Wine
Pork chops
Frozen salmon

Pp, how do you heat danish pastries? I skip on these because it's too much, but i love their danish pastries.

I use the toaster oven on 300 for about 10 minutes.

If anybody in your family drinks kombucha the 6 packs at Costco are much cheaper than buying at the grocery store.

Not really a family thing, but dh really likes those containers of Premier Protein. It is the only place I can get a 36-pack, and the price is excellent compared to the 18-packs and 12-packs I see elsewhere.

The Kirkland manchego cheese tastes just as good as any other you will find in the area, and it is $4/lb less.

Their Christmas wrapping paper is the best. It's the good, thick paper that has a design on both sides. A huge roll is $12.99 - cheaper per sq.ft. and better quality.

Fresh fish- particularly tuna and salmon when it’s wild caught and in season
Prosecco, Kirkland brand
Men’s razors
Honey - the three pack of bears is like 1/4 of the price of other stores
Kirkland brand real maple syrup- same size at the grocery store is easily $5-8 more.

And lots of other things, just trying to mention stuff I didn’t see already.

Their Kirkland pulled pork (comes in I think a 2 lb package in the prepared section - black box) is UNREAL. So so so good for the price. I am from TX and picky about BBQ/smoked meat, and this stuff is legit.

Advil/Tylenol is a lot cheaper, I assume other similar meds are too.
Dog beds and dog food are cheap.
Buying a dog bed there for $23 5 years ago paid for my membership when comparing dog bed prices to petco/petsmart

Rot. Chicken
I think they have great quality beef. If I buy their steaks, I'm paying double the price of two little pieces from WFs or TJs but getting 4 times the amount. Absolutely worth it for me. I don't like to freeze it raw, so I usually cook the meat on meal prep day, and we either it for the week from the fridge, or I freeze portions after I cook them.
Waffles, burritos, lasagna (you get two large trays for less than $15).
Romaine lettuce, mushrooms, tomatoes, avocados, guacamole, salsa, tortillas, cheeses (most of their cheeses are better quality and cheaper than regular stores.

Eggs, milk, bread, big bag of pancake mix, meat although chicken breasts can be on sale for the same price at grocery stores.

Ooh, also forgot about the big bags of whole bean coffee! Great deal.

This time of year I generally pick up a roll of parchment paper since I know I'll use it up. The rest of the year, unfortunately I don't have space to store the large rolls of foil/plastic wrap/parchment.