
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Turns out, saving $3,000 a year might be easier (and tastier) than you think. This week, we’re dishing up big savings with Bryan Suddith, who turned his family’s runaway grocery bill into a budget-friendly game—complete with freezer hacks, local meat tips, and food waste strategies that actually work. He joins Joe, OG, and guest co-host Len Penzo (yes, that Len Penzo of LenPenzo.com fame) to share how mindful meal planning can make your wallet and your taste buds happy.
We’re also talking about a Wall Street Journal piece that reveals why high schoolers are ditching traditional degrees for skilled trades... and landing $70K jobs right out of the gate. Plus, Doug helps us navigate one of life’s most awkward questions: What do you call your friend’s mom? (Hint: it’s not “Linda.”)
What’s stacked inside this episode:
🧾 How Bryan gamified his grocery budget and saved thousands—with zero meal-prep burnout
🥩 Freezer hacks, locally sourced meats, and the joys of slow-thawed financial wins
🥦 Food mindfulness: the surprising connection between awareness and grocery savings
🎯 Why budgeting doesn't have to feel like punishment (especially when TikTok is involved)
🎙️ Bryan’s bonus storytelling and public speaking tips for anyone who has to talk to humans
🔧 Trade school is trending: why $70K jobs are showing up before diplomas
🧰 Should your teen consider HVAC over Harvard? We unpack the growing case for skilled trades
🤷♂️ Conan O'Brien, Doug, and the Great Parental Naming Debate of 2025
💡 If you’ve ever overpaid at the grocery store or underestimated a plumber’s paycheck... this one’s for you.
Full Show Notes: https://www.stackingbenjamins.com/avoid-food-waste-and-save-benjamins-bryan-suddith-1688/
Deeper dives with curated links, topics, and discussions are in our newsletter, The 201, available at https://www.stackingbenjamins.com/201
Enjoy!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
4.4
18971,897 ratings
Turns out, saving $3,000 a year might be easier (and tastier) than you think. This week, we’re dishing up big savings with Bryan Suddith, who turned his family’s runaway grocery bill into a budget-friendly game—complete with freezer hacks, local meat tips, and food waste strategies that actually work. He joins Joe, OG, and guest co-host Len Penzo (yes, that Len Penzo of LenPenzo.com fame) to share how mindful meal planning can make your wallet and your taste buds happy.
We’re also talking about a Wall Street Journal piece that reveals why high schoolers are ditching traditional degrees for skilled trades... and landing $70K jobs right out of the gate. Plus, Doug helps us navigate one of life’s most awkward questions: What do you call your friend’s mom? (Hint: it’s not “Linda.”)
What’s stacked inside this episode:
🧾 How Bryan gamified his grocery budget and saved thousands—with zero meal-prep burnout
🥩 Freezer hacks, locally sourced meats, and the joys of slow-thawed financial wins
🥦 Food mindfulness: the surprising connection between awareness and grocery savings
🎯 Why budgeting doesn't have to feel like punishment (especially when TikTok is involved)
🎙️ Bryan’s bonus storytelling and public speaking tips for anyone who has to talk to humans
🔧 Trade school is trending: why $70K jobs are showing up before diplomas
🧰 Should your teen consider HVAC over Harvard? We unpack the growing case for skilled trades
🤷♂️ Conan O'Brien, Doug, and the Great Parental Naming Debate of 2025
💡 If you’ve ever overpaid at the grocery store or underestimated a plumber’s paycheck... this one’s for you.
Full Show Notes: https://www.stackingbenjamins.com/avoid-food-waste-and-save-benjamins-bryan-suddith-1688/
Deeper dives with curated links, topics, and discussions are in our newsletter, The 201, available at https://www.stackingbenjamins.com/201
Enjoy!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
3,170 Listeners
23,735 Listeners
1,280 Listeners
778 Listeners
1,790 Listeners
730 Listeners
1,290 Listeners
1,397 Listeners
510 Listeners
1,004 Listeners
3,526 Listeners
987 Listeners
14,081 Listeners
5,088 Listeners
10,128 Listeners
640 Listeners
2,958 Listeners
897 Listeners
3,054 Listeners
6,410 Listeners
714 Listeners
435 Listeners
42,616 Listeners
13,106 Listeners
174 Listeners
113 Listeners
345 Listeners
184 Listeners
2,058 Listeners
2,855 Listeners
328 Listeners
62 Listeners
5 Listeners
275 Listeners
3 Listeners