My Burrito May Be Genetically Modified But at Least I Know About It And Also All the Other Burritos Are Too, So

Chipotle will let you know if you're eating genetically modified food.

How I Made 3 Dinners For Two Average Out to Just $5 Person

How to make dinner if you already have friends and aren't trying to impress anyone.

A Guide to International Cheap Eats

Billfold pal and prolific world traveler Jodi Ettenberg has been working on a book about discovering and learning how to make delicious cheap food from different countries she's visited, and she wants to share her findings with you.

Cheap But Also Contaminated Eats

How to get salmonella from dog food.

Spreading the Good Word of Dinner Share With Friends

Make a big dinner. Put them in casserole dishes. Trade the dishes for dinners made by your friends. Everybody wins.

Buckwheat Kasha Is Cheap and You Should Eat It

How to eat a foodstuff called buckwheat kasha.

Things to Eat in Austin For $5 Max

Cheap eats in ATX.

Don’t Buy Expensive Cereal Make Your Own Expensive Cereal

We already have a solid history of groundbreaking cereal coverage here at the Billfold, and today I'd like to continue that legacy with my recipe for summer cereal, or: the only food I will be preparing at my house until it's not hot anymore.

H.P. Lovecraft on Eating Cheap

“I’m not, however, a heavy eater—take only 2 meals per day, since my digestion raises hell if I try to eat oftener than once in 7 hours. In winter, when it’s too cold for me to go out much, I subsist largely on canned stuff. I always get my own breakfasts, anyway—doughnuts and cheese. I have financial economy in eating worked out to a fine art, and know the self-service lunch rooms where I can get the best bargains. I never spend more than $3.00 per week on food, and often not even nearly that.” —H.P. Lovecraft to Robert E. Howard, 7 November 1932 

Cheap Eats: Hot Tips for Beginners

Everyone is always saying, “Learn to cook!” (I have said, “Learn to cook!”) But how to start? Here are a few hot tips that helped me:

1. Start drilling it into your head that every time you see a cafe or restaurant or fast food joint, that those places are forbidden. Mantra: “You will not go there and give them your money for things you can do yourself.”

2.Think about what you ate as a kid. Your parents are great resources, either for what to do or what not to do. Google the type of dish you’ve got a craving for and the word “easy”. (This sounds stupidly simple, but I think a lot of people just don’t know where to start.) Soon enough, you’ll find a few go-to sites. Mine are Inn at the CrossroadsBroke Ass Gourmet, All Recipes, and Mark Bittman