7 Best Food Deals at Costco This Presidents' Day Weekend - Eat This, Not That

-

Over a century ago, when Abraham Lincoln first established the federal holiday now known as President's Day, he probably never dreamed of the future impact on U.S. retail.

Scholars say Honest Abe was a pretty frugal guy, however. So, if he were still around today, he just might appreciate all the sales going down this weekend—heck, he might even be a Costco member! (Most likely, a Gold Star member, but that's beside the point.)

Modern-day Americans can nonetheless take advantage over the next few days, as the nation's largest warehouse club is advertising big savings on household goods like mattresses and major appliances. It's also offering some significant discounts on groceries, too.

Check out some of Costco's most tantalizing food and drink deals going on right now. Keep in mind: the prices you see here are online only. You can usually save more by shopping in-person at the warehouse near you.

RELATED: These Are the Absolute Best Times To Shop at Costco

Courtesy of Costco

Kickstart your morning routine for weeks to come by stocking up on this best-selling classic French-style roast. At $10 off, Costco's two-pack deal will get you a full six pounds of freshly sealed whole bean coffee for just $34.99, which works out to $5.83 per pound—that's less than a single 16-ounce Starbucks latte! Valid through Feb. 26 while supplies last.

Courtesy of Costco

Top off your daily bagel with top-notch smoked New Zealand king salmon, rated a "Best Choice" by the venerable Seafood Watch. Costco is offering two 1.1-pound packs of the pre-sliced fish filets for $20 off at $89.99 online through Feb. 20.

Kurobuta Applewood Smoked Thick Cut Bacon
Courtesy of Costco

There's nothing quite like the smell of bacon frying up in the morning—even better when we're talking about thick-cut strips of the famed Berkshire pork. Costco has cut $30 off its three-pound pack of this succulent Applewood-smoked bacon, now priced at $69.99 through Feb. 19. 

Godiva
Courtesy of Godiva

One of the perks of post-Valentine's Day shopping is great deals on heart-shaped treats, like these individually wrapped dark chocolates filled with decadent ganache from Belgian confectioner Godiva. Costco is taking $12 off the price of its four-package bundle of chocolates, now priced at $37.99 through Feb. 26.

Courtesy of Costco

Got a spare freezer in the garage? Fill it up with eight pounds of high-quality Angus beef products. This butcher's assortment from the Chicago Meat Company includes filets, boneless strips, top sirloins, ribeyes, burger patties, and steak seasoning to boot. The whole package is marked down $50 to $169.99 online, now through Feb. 20.

LobsterTails
Courtesy of Costco

Break out the butter and lobster crackers! Costco is running a special on wild-caught lobster tails, sustainably sourced off the coast of Maine and Canada. The package of 12 tails is marked down $30 to $199.99 through Feb. 19.

Japanese Wagyu Filet Mignon
Courtesy of Costco

Feeling extra fancy? Indulge in the world-renowned Japanese steak known as Wagyu, heralded by connoisseurs for its otherworldly flavors. Graded A5—the highest quality attainable—Costco's eight-pack of six-ounce filet mignons is now $150 off, priced at $499.99 through Feb. 20.

Chris Shott

Chris Shott is the Deputy Editor covering groceries for Eat This, Not That! Read more about Chris

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

All In The Family: Maine Mother & Son Charged in Massive Drug Bust

-
Image
corso dog :: Article Creator Woman Hospitalized After Attack By 2 Dogs At Same Edmonton Home Where Boy Died: Lawyer UPDATE: On April 15, 2024, the City of Edmonton provided an update on the fatal attack. It said that prior to the deadly incident on April 1, "the city had no lawful basis to remove the dogs from the home." The city added that "all prior complaints about the dogs involved in this incident were investigated thoroughly and appropriate action was taken in accordance with the applicable legislation." The city also said a review found that its staff "acted appropriately in accordance with our standard practices and in compliance with the relevant legal constraints given the nature of past complaints and reports." A woman was hospitalized after being attacked in February by two large Cane Corso dogs at the same home where an 11-year-old boy was killed last week, the woman's lawyer told Global News. "I
Read more

Rare Frogs And Illegal Drugs - Palisades Hudson Financial Group

-
Image
Colombian conservationist Ivan Lozano has hit on a brilliantly promising strategy to protect his country’s rare and endangered amphibians. His plan: Flood the market with them. Lozano is not hunting rare frogs in Colombia’s Andean forests. He is raising them himself and selling them at prices designed to undercut poachers and smugglers. If he can raise the frogs cheaply enough, and in large enough numbers, he might manage to drive down the market price to the point that poachers no longer find it worthwhile to harvest and smuggle the creatures onto the black markets. Lozano told The Associated Press that his company also encourages collectors to breed their own frogs. Picture yourself as a poacher. If the government toughens the legal penalties and steps up enforcement, you will shrug your shoulders; legal risks are a basic cost of doing business. Since the demand for your product already exists among foreign collectors and other buyers, tougher enforcement merely reduces supply a
Read more

Burn scars, winter storms threaten rare and endangered species in San Gabriel Mountains - The Bakersfield Californian

-
Image
LOS ANGELES — Up until a few weeks ago, the West Fork of the San Gabriel River was one of the most abundant wildlife habitats in Los Angeles County, a secluded and rugged area defined by its steep peaks, lush canyons and mixture of rare and endangered species. Recently however, a team of federal biologists and forest rangers was aghast when it visited the stream following the Bobcat fire, which has burned more than 115,000 acres in the heart of the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument. Terrain that once resembled a High Sierra granite gorge now looked like ground zero after a nuclear explosion, and the usually clean mountain air was sharp with the stench of smoke. Particularly unsettling were the bare and ashen slopes that were now primed to dissolve under pounding winter storms. A heavy mudslide, experts said, could reverse decades of conservation efforts by inundating the last outposts for such federally protected species as the Santa Ana sucker fish and Southern California m
Read more