15 Best Fourth of July Freebies, Discounts and Deals

No Fourth of July celebration would be complete without the following: barbecues, picnics, vacations and fireworks displays. While this type of cash flow keeps the U.S. economy stimulated, paying the full price for Fourth of July necessities can leave your wallet empty.
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By Paul Sisolak, Contributor

No Fourth of July celebration would be complete without the following: barbecues, picnics, vacations and fireworks displays.

According to the National Retail Federation, in 2014 more than 153 million Americans were expected to spend an estimated $6.2 billion ($68.16 per household) on burgers, snacks and food to celebrate Independence Day. And the American Pyrotechnics Association found that consumer fireworks revenues have increased steadily over the years: $645 million in 2012, $662 million in 2013 and $695 million in 2014.

While this type of cash flow keeps the U.S. economy stimulated, paying the full price for Fourth of July necessities and other everyday items can leave your wallet empty.

To help you save more money this year, GOBankingRates compiled the best promotions, discounts and deals for your holiday weekend with the help of CouponSherpa, BeFrugal, RetailMeNot and other sites. Whether it's a summer wardrobe, new grill or vacation excursion you've got in the works, these discounts can keep you on budget as you celebrate Fourth of July:

  • Amy O. Jewelry: Trendy, shiny accessories are 20 percent off until July 4 with promo code FOURTHOFJULY.
  • Bath & Body Works: Get your skin summer ready, and save $10 off every $40 purchase or more through July 5 -- just use promo code S155922 at checkout.
  • Best Buy: Through July 11, save up to 20 percent on one regular-priced small kitchen appliance with code SUMMERSAVE20. Or, you can print out this coupon.
  • Boston Market: New grill hasn't arrived yet? Order in $20 or more, and get $4 off with online promo code 36078. The offer expires July 12.
  • CheapOair: For passenger parties of three and more, get up to a $40 discount on fees with promo code FREEDOM40. Hurry though -- you must book by June 30.
  • Dick's Sporting Goods: Gear up for the next game by printing out this coupon, which is good for $10 off your purchase of $50 or more. Offer expires July 31.
  • JCPenney: Get 30 percent off regular-priced clothes, shoes, accessories and more in-store through July 5. No promo code is necessary.
  • Michaels: Get geared up for a seasonal arts and crafts project, and take 20 percent off any order placed through July 4 by using online code JBD20.
  • New York & Company: Add to your summer wardrobe, and take $30 off purchases $75 and up with code 9071, now through July 17.
  • PacSun: For select men's tank top tops and tees, buy one get one free. And, get free shipping with promo code PACFREE at checkout.
  • Perfume Worldwide: Find that one signature summer scent, and receive 11 percent off your online order through July 4 by typing in ind11off at checkout.
  • Sears: With code LAWN25, receive $25 off any lawn and garden purchase of $250 or more, through Aug. 1.
  • Ties.com: Forgot Dad on Father's Day? Make it up to him with some patriotic tie, which you can get 25 percent off with promo code USA.
  • Travelation: The joy of travel comes with an additional 30 percent off any booking simply by entering code FREEDOM30 by July 4.
  • ULTA: Buy two products from either the Matrix or Nioxin salon lines, and get one free. Offer expires July 4.

This article originally appeared on GOBankingRates.com: 15 Best Fourth of July Freebies, Discounts and Deals

15 Ways To Save On Eating Out
Buy Cheap Gift Certificates(01 of15)
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Restaurant.com sells $25 gift certificates for $10 or $50 gift certificates for $20. The site also has sales throughout the year, and I've snagged $25 gift certificates for $5. I keep a stack of these things in my wallet at all times. Most places have a minimum purchase requirement (from $35 and up) but you can generally use the gift certificates any time.But there are drawbacks: They're for dine-in only, they're nonrefundable, and they can only be redeemed once per month per restaurant. Still, the site has become so popular that you can double dip - buying Restaurant.com certificates through an airline's shopping portal in order to earn frequent flier miles, for instance. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="40" data-vars-position-in-unit="46">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/booleansplit/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" Robert S. Donovan" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/booleansplit/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="41" data-vars-position-in-unit="47"> Robert S. Donovan</a>)
Snag Online Coupons(02 of15)
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If you're not already using Groupon and LivingSocial, start now. Both sites post daily deals that will give you 50 to 90 percent off at different restaurants. You'll have to act quickly, but you'll save a bunch. I just got a dozen cake pops (regularly $17) for $8 through Groupon.If you don't want to spend hours sifting through all the offers, Money Talks News deals diva Karla Bowsher has culled the very best on our deals page. (credit:AP)
Check In(03 of15)
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If you have a smartphone, some social networking apps will get you free stuff and discounts. Last weekend, I got free guacamole and a free flan for checking into the restaurant on Yelp. Here are a few apps that score you deals:Yelp Check-ins - After you check in, mention Yelp to your server to get the goods.Foursquare - Many places offer discounts and buy-one-get-one offers to people who check in.SCVNGR - Every time you check in, you accumulate points. You can redeem your points for a discount on your bill or a free item depending on the restaurant. (credit:Getty)
Ask For Special Occasion Deals(04 of15)
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Every restaurant in town knows when my birthday is. Last year, I got three half-price meals, six free desserts, two free entrees, and about a dozen free cocktails - and all I had to do was sign up for a birthday mailing list and turn a year older.Many restaurants have a birthday or anniversary club. Signing up is free and they'll send you a coupon around the date. Ask your server how to sign up - and even if they don't have a mailing list, he'll tell you what you can get for free or cheap on your special occasion. There's even a site devoted to listing restaurants where you can eat free on your birthday: eatfreeonyourbirthday.com (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="29" data-vars-position-in-unit="35">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/75001512@N00/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" Joelk75" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/75001512@N00/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="30" data-vars-position-in-unit="36"> Joelk75</a>)
Follow Restaurants On Twitter(05 of15)
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Social media-savvy restaurants post special deals on Twitter. Some even post code words. If you tell your server the code word, you'll get a discount or a freebie. Last month, I got a free dessert for saying "Free Sean Payton" to my server. (I live in New Orleans, and the code words referred to our NFL coach who has been suspended by the league.)To find a restaurant's Twitter info, visit its website and look for the "Follow Us" links. One should be for Twitter. Another should be for Facebook. Speaking of which... (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="26" data-vars-position-in-unit="32">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/stevegarfield/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" stevegarfield" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/stevegarfield/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="27" data-vars-position-in-unit="33"> stevegarfield</a>)
Become Facebook Friends(06 of15)
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Here at Money Talks News, we take surveys, hold contests, and give out freebies on our Facebook page as a way to keep in touch with you. Many restaurants do the same thing. By "liking" the restaurant page, you'll get access to special deals not mentioned anywhere else. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="24" data-vars-position-in-unit="30">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/johanl/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" Johan Larsson" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/johanl/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="25" data-vars-position-in-unit="31"> Johan Larsson</a>)
Use Apps To Find Deals(07 of15)
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I've made it a habit to open a few apps before I walk into a restaurant. There are several free apps that post deals to local and chain restaurants. Most places will apply the discount to your bill if you show them the app - no need to print the coupon. Here are a few apps worth downloading:Dining DealsLocalEatsThe Valpak App (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="22" data-vars-position-in-unit="28">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/scobleizer/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" Robert Scoble" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/scobleizer/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="23" data-vars-position-in-unit="29"> Robert Scoble</a>)
Dine In Off-Hours(08 of15)
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Many restaurants in my area extend their lunch hours until late afternoon. By eating dinner early, I get the lunch prices, which are often 25 to 50 percent cheaper than the dinner prices for the same entrees. Before you try somewhere new, visit the restaurant's website and see if they have a lunch or early bird special. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="17" data-vars-position-in-unit="23">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/churchstreetmarketplace/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" churchstreetmarketplace" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/churchstreetmarketplace/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="18" data-vars-position-in-unit="24"> churchstreetmarketplace</a>)
BYOB(09 of15)
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It's uncommon, but some restaurants let you bring your own beer or wine, which is usually cheaper than the cost of paying per glass. Before you go, call ahead and ask if the establishment is BYOB. If they're not, skip the cocktail and have one somewhere else. Some places will charge a "corkage fee" if you bring your own wine, but even at $10 per bottle, it's still often cheaper than buying the same bottle in the restaurant.Most restaurants in my area overcharge for alcohol. For example, my local bar charges $3 for a mixed drink, but the restaurant next door charges $6. I save 50 percent stopping by the bar for my after-dinner drink. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="15" data-vars-position-in-unit="21">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/elleyo/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" l . e . o" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/elleyo/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="16" data-vars-position-in-unit="22"> l . e . o</a>)
Split Your Meal In Two(10 of15)
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Restaurant meals are over-proportioned, so split your meal in two. You'll eat dinner tonight and lunch tomorrow for one price. It may seem like obvious advice, but it's harder in practice. If you're not careful, you'll end up eating everything on the plate. To beat the extra calories and save money, I divide my plate in half before I start eating. I only eat from my "now" half of the plate and ask for a to-go box for the rest. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="13" data-vars-position-in-unit="19">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/marc_smith/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" Marc_Smith" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/marc_smith/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="14" data-vars-position-in-unit="20"> Marc_Smith</a>)
Know Your Steaks(11 of15)
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Knowing the different steak cuts and how they're prepared will save you money. For example, my friend always goes for the filet mignon because it's well known and tender. It's also one of the most expensive cuts you can order. Meanwhile, I ask if the hanger or flank steak was marinated. If it was, I order that. It's the cheapest steak on the menu, but it's also flavorful and tender - if marinated.MSN says sirloin, flank, skirt, and hanger steaks are really underrated. Give them a chance. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="11" data-vars-position-in-unit="17">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/waferboard/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" waferboard" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/waferboard/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="12" data-vars-position-in-unit="18"> waferboard</a>)
Plan Before You Travel(12 of15)
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If I've learned one thing being a local in a tourist town like New Orleans, it's this: Tourist traps are alive and well. Many of the famous restaurants tourists want to visit are overpriced and not the best dining experience. If you want an authentic experience and a better price, check out a review site like Yelp or Urban Spoon before you visit a vacation spot. Pick a few places the locals rated highly and check their websites for menu prices. You can save a ton by planning ahead and skipping the hot spots. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="8" data-vars-position-in-unit="14">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/jasonparis/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" JasonParis" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/jasonparis/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="9" data-vars-position-in-unit="15"> JasonParis</a>)
Pick The Place(13 of15)
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I'm fortunate to have very cheap friends. "I don't care where we go as long as it's cheap," is a common refrain on a Friday night. But I also have some less-than-frugal friends who visit from out of town. Since I know they'll want to try that expensive five-star restaurant they heard about on the Food Network, I jump the gun and suggest a similar but cheaper place.If you're dining out with a group, suggest reasonably priced places ahead of time. It will keep you from having to choose between a $25 salad or a $30 piece of chicken. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="4" data-vars-position-in-unit="10">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/littledebbie11/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" Debs (&#xF2;&#x203F;&#xF3;)&#x266A;" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/littledebbie11/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="5" data-vars-position-in-unit="11"> Debs (ò‿ó)♪</a>)
Become A Regular(14 of15)
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Around here they call it lagniappe - the little something extra you get for being a great customer. Like the free cup of gumbo I've gotten every time I visit a diner in my neighborhood. I get that little something extra because I'm a regular.Trying new places is great, but you can get a discount (or a lagniappe) by building a relationship with the servers or owners of local restaurants. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="2" data-vars-position-in-unit="8">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/26254305@N08/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" roanokecollege" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/26254305@N08/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="3" data-vars-position-in-unit="9"> roanokecollege</a>)
Take Surveys And Earn Cash Back(15 of15)
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With iDine, you can earn 5 to 15 percent back any time you eat out. Just sign up on their website. Within 30 days of your meal, sign on and complete a quick survey. For every survey you take, you'll earn cash back. When you reach $20, iDine will mail you an American Express gift card. It takes some effort, but it's free money.See? Dining out doesn't have to mean going all in - or staying in. (credit:<a href="http://www.flickr.com/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Flickr:" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="0" data-vars-position-in-unit="6">Flickr:</a><a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/daquellamanera/" role="link" rel="nofollow" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name=" Daquella manera" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5bb324ffe4b0480ca666f59c" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://www.flickr.com/people/daquellamanera/" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="1" data-vars-position-in-unit="7"> Daquella manera</a>)