u/BJntheRV

Saw a commercial during Fifa, it was the first I've heard of these. I don't have kids. From Wikipedia it sounds like something similar to a 529 but the federal government will put in $1k/kid (idk if that's a match or if you just have to sign a kid up)

Trump also posted something about it today on TS, about donations from companies.

https://www.reddit.com/r/trumptweets/s/BgpLDEA9mw

Saw a commercial during Fifa, it was the first I've heard of these. I don't have kids. From Wikipedia it sounds like something similar to a 529 but the federal government will put in $1k/kid (idk if that's a match or if you just have to sign a kid up)

Trump also posted something about it today on TS, about donations from companies.

https://www.reddit.com/r/trumptweets/s/BgpLDEA9mw

Someone told us this once along the way and it's what we always do now. When the last item is rung, all you have to do is grab the receipt and we are ready to walk away.

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Another tip we picked up here on reddit, is to always load the largest items on the belt first so that they go into the new cart first, making it easier on the cashier, so they aren't trying to put a large item on top of potentially crushable things. Keep the most delicate items for last.

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Edit, I couldn't find a flair that fit, and this PSA is in response to people in another thread complaining about feeling rushed when running their card at checkout, so...

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Edit 2: I do not work for Aldi, these are just tips we use when checking out, not just to make things smoother for the cashier and those behind me, but primarily because it reduces anxiety that is inherent in the rush that is Aldi. I'm guessing those who wait to do anything until the cashier tells you don't feel that anxiety, and good for you if you don't.

Some of yall have pointed out a valid concern of wanting to wait to make sure you can verify each price as it rings. That's fine, you can do that and be ready to swipe when the last item is rung.

We bought a house last year and have found that we have too much wired Ona single breaker - our entire kitchen (including microwave) plus part of our dining room. So, we are constantly tripping that breaker, and even when it doesn't trip if we have two things running we can hear the breaker box humming.

When I call electrical services no one wants to do estimates, the best they can do is give me their hourly rate. Is there any way someone here can tell me about how many hours it should take to add a breaker to split our kitchen up? - it looks like we do have an open breaker slot on the breaker box

Eta: we do have an attic and the breaker box is located in the next room off the kitchen

I believe the fridge, dishwasher, and range are on their own breakers (or at least are not included in the problem breaker). What is included is the microwave (over the range) and at least 5 other sockets across the kitchen, breakfast nook, and dining room