CouponCabin Infographics

The National Hot Dog and Sausage Council – yes there is an official council – estimates that baseball fans will consume more than 20 million hot dogs over the course of the 2013 Major League Baseball season. Hey, we’re not here to judge, we can’t resist a juicy dog either. Take a look at all the calories, and dollars, that a splurge at the park can cost you.

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Our recent survey dares to discover whether our hair color defines our personalities, social successes and attitudes toward money. Are blondes more likely to take a financial risk, while brunettes save every dime they make? Take a look at the results to find out.

Great looks, personality and charm may go a long way, but according to a survey by Salary.com, those traits may no longer be enough. What’s included on the list of musts for those seeking a romantic partner? Money. We examine the results to find out if what really matters is the size of your wallet, not your heart.

American mothers are veto-ing unhealthy foods and getting serious about nutrition. According to the latest survey by Fleishman-Hillard and TheMotherhood. com, 2013 is the year American moms are drafting a resolution to change their food-buying habits. We take a look at how moms plan to grocery shop and meal-prep in the healthy aisle.

Almost as soon as the plates from the Thanksgiving feast are cleared, most Americans gear up for yet another busy month of holidays. For those celebrating Christmas, nothing lights up the season like a Christmas tree, especially if it displays a few presents underneath! We crunch the numbers calculated by Nielsen Research to find out just how many trees Americans buy and where they get them, so you’ll know how to save next year!

Does your office feel a bit quiet and lonely? You may be wondering where all of your co-workers have gone, but by the looks of it, they’re not having much fun at home. That’s because this year’s flu season has started early and has spread like wildfire throughout the country. Currently, 47 states have already reported an elevated number of outbreaks. We take a look at what it costs to get the flu and give you ways to persevere against the virus in your workplace.

If turkey is the star of Thanksgiving dinner, then pie is most certainly the encore. America’s love affair with this golden-crusted treat has been well-documented in pop culture; in fact, a 2012 survey by NPR examined pie preferences and determined that, indeed, there is nothing more American than apple pie. Take a look to see which other pies Americans will leave room for on turkey day.

The holidays are a time of celebration, but they can also break the bank. According to the American Research Group, Americans spent an average of $646 on holiday gifts last year. And although you know you’ll have to spend a small fortune on presents, it’s likely you haven’t quite prepared. Don’t fret: Here are a few money-saving ideas that will keep cash in your pocket for the holidays – without cramping your style.

The retail landscape has changed significantly over the last few years, but the adoption of mobile technology has completely revolutionized the shopping experience for consumers and retailers alike. Increased smartphone use has allowed consumers to reach out to their favorite brands and receive instant access to discounts, offers and coupons. We take a look at how consumers are saving with mobile.

Saying goodbye to summer can be bittersweet, but each season brings its own rewards. And fall brings more than just beautiful leaves; it brings discounts. That’s right, the lower temperature outside means lower ticket prices on many luxury items. In fact, fall is the perfect season to make some major purchases that are bound to please your entire brood, especially once the holiday season rolls around. Take a look at the best items to buy in fall to save the most.

Finding coupons couldn’t be easier these days; there’s an app for that! Still whether you’re clipping or clicking for savings, there are basic rules and tips every frugalist should know. Check out our dos and don’ts for saving cash by couponing – without making an extreme sport of it.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, it costs a middle-income, two-parent household an average of $226,920 to raise a child. While this number covers just the basics, most parents end up spending much more. That’s because extracurricular activities, especially those that are sports-related, can add up to a small fortune. Do the benefits of a well-rounded child outweigh the financial burden? We crunched the numbers to find out.