Grocery Shopping TipsFlashfood Canada Review: How I’ve Saved Over $5,000 on Groceries Since October...

Flashfood Canada Review: How I’ve Saved Over $5,000 on Groceries Since October 2023

Estimated reading time: 23 minutes

If you’ve followed Canadian Budget Binder for any length of time, you’ve probably seen me share one of our grocery hauls from the Flashfood App.

Sometimes I find meat. Other times it’s cheese, yogurt, bread, vegetables, or something completely unexpected that happens to be heavily discounted.

We started using Flashfood in October 2023, and since then, our savings have added up to more than $5,000 on groceries.

That doesn’t mean every order is a spectacular deal, and it certainly doesn’t mean I buy everything I see simply because it has a reduced price.

Flashfood works for our household because we combine it with meal planning, freezer space, price awareness, and our regular grocery budget.

After years of using the app, I wanted to put everything I’ve learned in one place.

This Flashfood Canada review explains how the app works, what we buy, how I decide whether something is actually a good deal, what I freeze, mistakes to avoid, service fees, Canadian food-date labels, and some of our real grocery savings.

I’ve also created a free 2026 Flashfood Savings Tracker you can download and use to see how much you’re actually saving.

What Is Flashfood?

Flashfood is an app that allows participating grocery stores to sell food at discounted prices rather than risk having usable food go unsold.

Shoppers can browse participating stores nearby, purchase discounted groceries through the app, and pick them up at the store.

Flashfood advertises grocery discounts of up to 50%, although individual products may sometimes be reduced further.

The inventory is constantly changing.

That’s part of what makes Flashfood useful, but it’s also why I don’t approach it with a fixed shopping list.

I might open the app and find an excellent price on meat one day, and nothing we need the next.

And that’s okay.

You don’t save money by buying something you don’t need.


How Does The Flashfood App Work?

Flashfood is fairly easy to use once you understand the process.

You can read the instructions for getting started with the app before you install it.

1. Download the Flashfood App

Download the app on your phone and search for participating grocery stores in your area.

Flashfood allows you to search nearby to see whether participating stores are available before you create an account.

2. Choose a Participating Store

Select a store near you and browse what it currently has available.

Flashfood is not available at every Canadian grocery store, and selection can vary considerably from one location to another.

3. Browse the Discounted Groceries

Available products appear in the app with their Flashfood price.

Inventory may include:

  • meat and poultry
  • cheese
  • yogurt and other dairy products
  • bakery products
  • fruits and vegetables
  • prepared foods
  • pantry products
  • other discounted groceries

What you see today may be completely different tomorrow.

4. Pay Through the App

You purchase the products directly through Flashfood.

You do not take your Flashfood products through the regular checkout and pay for them again.

5. Pick Up Your Order

Go to the store where you placed your order and follow the pickup instructions provided in the app.

Depending on the location, Flashfood orders may be collected around customer service or another designated pickup area.

6. Bring It Home and Make a Plan

This is the step I think people sometimes overlook.

Once I get home, I’ll decide what we’re eating soon and what needs to go into the freezer.

A bargain stops being a bargain when it becomes food waste.

How Flashfood Works

Participating Flashfood Stores in Canada

Flashfood is available at participating grocery stores across Canada, but availability depends on where you live.

When you open the Flashfood app, you can search nearby locations and see which stores are participating in your area. Each store has its own Flashfood inventory, so the products and discounts you see can vary from one location to another.

That also means having several participating stores nearby can give you more opportunities to compare what’s available before placing an order.

I usually focus on locations that are convenient for us rather than driving a long distance just to chase a deal. Once you factor in gas, time and the Flashfood service fee, travelling too far can quickly eat into your grocery savings.

Before making a special trip, check the app to make sure the store is participating and see what products are currently available.

Check participating Flashfood locations in Canada.

Participating Flashfood Grocery Stores In Canada

Before You Buy Anything on Flashfood

The biggest Flashfood mistake you can make is getting excited by the discount instead of thinking about the food.

A 50%, 60%, or even 70% discount does not automatically make something worth buying.

Before I place an order, I ask myself:

  • Would I normally buy this product?
  • Is the Flashfood price actually good compared with its regular price or a normal sale?
  • Will we use it soon enough?
  • Can I incorporate it into our meal plan?
  • Can I freeze it?
  • Do I have room in the freezer?
  • Can I preserve it appropriately?
  • Could I share some with someone else?

Those questions have probably saved me as much money as the app itself.

Impulse buying is still impulse buying even when the item is discounted.


What We Buy on Flashfood

Our Flashfood purchases change depending on what is available and what our household needs.

Some of my favourite finds have included:

  • beef
  • chicken
  • turkey
  • cheese
  • Greek yogurt
  • milk and other dairy products
  • bread
  • spinach
  • broccoli
  • snap peas
  • peppers
  • fruit
  • other produce

Cheese and meat are especially useful for us when the price is low enough, because we can incorporate them into upcoming meals or freeze suitable products for later.

However, I still compare prices.

If another store has the same item on sale for less, Flashfood isn’t automatically the better deal.

The discount doesn’t replace knowing your grocery prices.

nside Mr. CBBs Flashfood Cart July 2026

From My Grocery Cart to Yours

One reason I wanted to completely update this article is that I don’t want it to read like an advertisement for an app.

I actually use Flashfood.

The groceries you see me sharing on Canadian Budget Binder are groceries we’ve purchased for our household.

Some orders are small.

Some are large stock-up opportunities.

And some weeks, I don’t see anything worth buying.

That’s how I think a money-saving app should be used.

You don’t need to buy something from Flashfood every week to benefit from Flashfood.

Wait for opportunities that make sense for your budget.


What Can You Find on The Flashfood App?

One thing I like about Flashfood is that you never really know what you’re going to find when you open the app.

The selection depends on the store, the day, and what food is available to be discounted. Some days there may only be a handful of products that interest me, while other days I can find enough to help with several meals.

Depending on your participating store, you may find discounted:

  • Meat and poultry
  • Cheese
  • Milk, yogurt, and other dairy products
  • Fresh fruit and vegetables
  • Bread and bakery products
  • Prepared foods
  • Pantry items and snacks
  • Other groceries approaching their best-before dates

I tend to pay the most attention to foods our family already buys, especially meat, cheese, dairy, and produce. If I can use something in our meal plan or safely freeze it for later, that’s when a Flashfood deal becomes useful to our grocery budget.

The inventory changes regularly, so what you see today may be completely different tomorrow.

That’s also why I don’t make a shopping list expecting Flashfood to have everything I need. I treat it as another grocery-saving tool rather than a replacement for regular grocery shopping.

What You Can Find On Flashfood

A Real Flashfood Order From Our Family

Here is one of our actual Flashfood hauls from July 2026.

Regular retail value: $112.42

We paid: $33.21

We saved: $79.21

That worked out to approximately 70% off the retail value.

Inside Mr. CBBs Flashfood Cart

This is the graphic showing:

$112.42 Retail Value
$33.21 Paid
$79.21 Saved
70% Off

That is not a promise of how much another shopper will save, nor will every Flashfood order look like this.

It is simply one real example from our household.

Deals like this are why I keep checking the app.

If I can purchase groceries our family will genuinely use for $33.21 instead of $112.42, that’s $79.21 that does not have to come out of our grocery budget.

Multiply good buying decisions like that over months and years, and the savings start to become meaningful.


Best-Before Dates vs. Expiration Dates in Canada

Best Before Dates vs Expiry Dates

This is one of the most important things to understand when buying discounted food.

In Canada, a best-before date is not the same thing as an expiration date.

What Does a Best-Before Date Mean?

According to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, a best-before date indicates the quality and freshness of an unopened food product when stored properly.

It can relate to characteristics such as:

  • freshness
  • taste
  • texture
  • nutritional quality

A best-before date is not an indicator of food safety.

Foods may be sold and consumed after their best-before date has passed. However, their freshness, flavour, texture or nutritional value may decline.

It’s also important to remember that best-before dates apply to unopened products. Once you open a package, its shelf life can change.

That doesn’t mean you should automatically eat every food that has passed its best-before date.

Food still needs to be stored and handled correctly, and some harmful microorganisms cannot be detected simply by looking at, smelling, or tasting food.

What Is an Expiration Date in Canada?

Expiration dates are different and are used on only certain types of foods in Canada.

According to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, expiration dates are required on specific foods with strict nutritional requirements, including:

  • formulated liquid diets
  • foods represented for use in very low-energy diets
  • meal replacements
  • nutritional supplements
  • human milk substitutes, such as infant formula

After the expiration date, the food may no longer have the nutrient content stated on its label.

Food should not be bought, sold, or eaten after its expiration date has passed.

That’s an important distinction for Flashfood shoppers.

A package of ordinary meat approaching a best-before date is not the same situation as a specialized nutritional product carrying an expiration date.

Understanding Canadian date labels can help you make better decisions, reduce unnecessary food waste, and still put food safety first.

My Best Flashfood Tips After Saving Over $5,000

After using Flashfood since October 2023, these are the habits that have helped me get the most value from it.

Check the App Regularly

Inventory changes.

If you only check occasionally, you may miss some of the better deals.

That doesn’t mean staring at your phone all day. I simply check when it makes sense.

Know Your Grocery Prices

A discount percentage doesn’t tell the whole story.

Learn what you normally pay for products your household buys frequently.

This is where keeping a grocery price book and comparing unit prices can help.

Don’t Buy Something Just Because It’s Cheap

This deserves repeating.

Food you throw away is not a bargain.

Think About Meals Before Ordering

If I see discounted chicken, for example, I’m already thinking about what we’ll make with it.

That may include dinner, meal prep, or freezer meals.

Use Your Freezer Strategically

Freezer space makes Flashfood considerably more useful for our household.

If we find an excellent price on a suitable product and don’t need all of it immediately, freezing part of the purchase can help us take advantage of the deal without wasting food.

Look at the Quantity You’re Buying

Ten discounted packages aren’t cheaper than two if eight get wasted.

Check Your Freezer Before Ordering

I’ve learned this one from experience.

A fantastic deal isn’t nearly as exciting when you get home and realize there is nowhere to put it.

Track How Much You’re Actually Saving

This is why I created the Flashfood Savings Tracker.

Seeing the numbers helps answer an important question:

Is Flashfood genuinely reducing my grocery costs, or am I simply buying more food?

Does Flashfood Charge a Service Fee in 2026?

Yes.

This is an important update to older versions of my Flashfood article.

Flashfood currently charges a variable service fee on every order.

The fee is calculated as a percentage of the order total and is capped at $2.99 per order. A minimum service fee may apply to smaller orders.

The exact service fee is shown before you complete your purchase.

Tax may also apply to the service fee.

This can slightly change the economics of very small Flashfood orders.

For example, I wouldn’t drive across town and pay a service fee to save a couple of dollars on one product.

Instead, I look at the whole purchase:

  • What am I paying?
  • What am I saving?
  • Would I have bought these groceries anyway?
  • How far do I need to drive?

That’s the real cost of the deal.

Common Flashfood Mistakes That Can Cost You Money

Flashfood can save you money, but using a discount app doesn’t automatically make every purchase a good deal.

I’ve learned that a little planning makes a big difference. Here are some common mistakes worth avoiding.

Waiting Too Long to Check the App

Flashfood inventory can change quickly. If something is a particularly good deal, it may not be available for long.

I check when it’s convenient, but I don’t let the app pressure me into buying something simply because I think someone else might grab it first.

Forgetting to Pick Up Your Order

Once you’ve paid for an order, make sure you know where and when you’re picking it up.

A deal isn’t much of a deal if you pay for groceries and forget to collect them.

Not Reading Product Details and Dates

Take a moment to look at the product information before buying.

Pay attention to package size, quantity, and any available date information so you know exactly what you’re purchasing and whether you’ll be able to use it in time.

Forgetting Your Reusable Bags

Depending on the store, bags may not be supplied with your Flashfood pickup.

I prefer bringing reusable grocery bags, so I’m prepared when I collect the order.

Buying Without a Freezer Plan

Discounted meat and other freezable foods can be excellent Flashfood finds, but only if you have somewhere to put them.

Before buying a larger amount, I check our freezer space and decide what we’ll eat now and what I’ll freeze.

Only Checking One Store

If you have several participating Flashfood locations nearby, it can be worth comparing what’s available.

Just remember that driving all over town for a small discount can wipe out some of your savings in fuel and time.

Forgetting About the Service Fee

Flashfood charges a service fee, so look at your final order total rather than focusing only on the advertised discount.

What matters is what you’re actually paying and how much you’re really saving.

Driving Too Far for a Deal

This is a big one for me.

If I have to make a long, special trip to save a few dollars, I have to consider the cost of fuel and my time. Sometimes the smartest Flashfood deal is the one you leave behind.

The goal isn’t to buy the most discounted food possible.

The goal is to spend less on groceries your household will actually use.

Common Flashfood Mistakes That Can Cost You Money

Flashfood can save you money, but using a discount app doesn’t automatically make every purchase a good deal.

I’ve learned that a little planning makes a big difference. Here are some common mistakes worth avoiding.

Waiting Too Long to Check the App

Flashfood inventory can change quickly. If something is a particularly good deal, it may not be available for long.

I check when it’s convenient, but I don’t let the app pressure me into buying something simply because I think someone else might grab it first.

Forgetting to Pick Up Your Order

Once you’ve paid for an order, make sure you know where and when you’re picking it up.

A deal isn’t much of a deal if you pay for groceries and forget to collect them.

Not Reading Product Details and Dates

Take a moment to look at the product information before buying.

Pay attention to package size, quantity, and any available date information so you know exactly what you’re purchasing and whether you’ll be able to use it in time.

Forgetting Your Reusable Bags

Depending on the store, bags may not be supplied with your Flashfood pickup.

I prefer bringing reusable grocery bags, so I’m prepared when I collect the order.

Buying Without a Freezer Plan

Discounted meat and other freezable foods can be excellent Flashfood finds, but only if you have somewhere to put them.

Before buying a larger amount, I check our freezer space and decide what we’ll eat now and what I’ll freeze.

Only Checking One Store

If you have several participating Flashfood locations nearby, it can be worth comparing what’s available.

Just remember that driving all over town for a small discount can wipe out some of your savings in fuel and time.

Forgetting About the Service Fee

Flashfood charges a service fee, so look at your final order total rather than focusing only on the advertised discount.

What matters is what you’re actually paying and how much you’re really saving.

Driving Too Far for a Deal

This is a big one for me.

If I have to make a long, special trip to save a few dollars, I have to consider the cost of fuel and my time. Sometimes the smartest Flashfood deal is the one you leave behind.

The goal isn’t to buy the most discounted food possible.

The goal is to spend less on groceries your household will actually use.

Common Flashfood Mistakes People Make in Canada

Can You Freeze Flashfood Purchases?

Foods I Always Freeze From The Flashfood App

Many Flashfood purchases can be frozen, but whether you should freeze something depends on the food, its condition, storage history, and the manufacturer’s instructions.

We use our freezer regularly with suitable Flashfood purchases because it allows us to take advantage of good prices without consuming everything immediately.

Meat is one obvious example, but we freeze other foods when appropriate.

The key is not to treat freezing as a magic reset button.

Inspect your food, keep perishable products properly refrigerated, follow package instructions, and freeze suitable foods promptly.

If I don’t think we’ll eat or safely freeze something in time, I don’t buy it.


Flashfood Orders Are Usually Final Sale

Another important thing to understand before ordering is that Flashfood considers purchases final sale.

Flashfood does not normally provide refunds for changing your mind, missing your pickup, or a price being reduced further after you ordered.

Eligible problems with an order can be submitted to Flashfood support, and its current policy says refund requests need to be submitted within 14 days of purchase.

That’s another reason I don’t rush through an order.

Double-check your store and your cart before paying.


Don’t Forget to Pick Up Your Flashfood Order

Make sure you know when and where you’re collecting your groceries before you place an order.

Flashfood does not offer refunds for missed pickups. Flashfood says an order is considered missed once the applicable best-before date passes, and the food may need to be discarded if it cannot be donated.

Missing the pickup also defeats two reasons for using Flashfood in the first place:

saving money and reducing food waste.


Is Flashfood Right for Everyone?

No money-saving tool works equally well for everyone.

Flashfood may be particularly useful if:

  • participating stores are close to you
  • you’re flexible about brands and products
  • you know your grocery prices
  • you meal plan
  • you have freezer space
  • you’re comfortable buying discounted food close to its best-before date
  • you’ll actually use what you purchase

It may be less useful if you need to travel a long distance to participating stores, have very restrictive food requirements, or tend to buy discounted food impulsively.

Availability also varies by location, so one person’s Flashfood experience can be very different from another’s.


Why I Continue Using The Flashfood App

I continue using Flashfood for a simple reason.

It saves our family money on groceries we will actually use.

Reducing potential food waste is an added benefit.

From my side of the shopping cart, I like being able to turn a store markdown into an opportunity for our grocery budget.

But I still use the same rules I would use anywhere else.

  • Know your prices.
  • Stick to your budget.
  • Buy what you’ll use.
  • Freeze what makes sense.
  • Don’t confuse spending with saving.

Why I Wrote This Flashfood Guide

Whenever I post one of our Flashfood hauls, readers ask questions.

  • Is the food still good?
  • How do you save that much?
  • Do you freeze everything?
  • Where do you pick it up?
  • Are there fees?
  • Is Flashfood actually worth it?

Instead of answering those questions in bits and pieces, I wanted Canadian Budget Binder to have one complete resource based on our real experience.

I’ll continue updating this article as Flashfood changes its fees, policies, or app features.

The Ultimate Flashfood Savings Guide 2026

Flashfood Canada FAQ

How Much Can You Save With Flashfood?

Savings vary by product, store, and location.

Flashfood advertises deals of up to 50% off, although some individual markdowns may be greater.

We’ve had orders with larger overall savings, including our July 2026 haul, which came in at around 70% below its regular retail value.

Is Flashfood Available Everywhere in Canada?

No.

Flashfood operates through participating grocery stores. Check the app or Flashfood location finder to see what is available near you.

Do I Pay at the Grocery Store?

No.

You pay for your Flashfood order through the app and then collect it from the selected store.

Can I Cancel a Flashfood Order?

Generally, Flashfood purchases are final sales, and cancellations are not normally accommodated, although customer support may review exceptional circumstances.

What If an Item Is Missing or There Is a Problem With My Order?

Contact Flashfood customer support.

Current Flashfood policy says eligible refund requests should be submitted within 14 days of purchase.

What If I Miss My Pickup?

Missed pickups are generally not refunded, so make sure you can collect your groceries within the required pickup period.

Does Flashfood Charge a Fee?

Yes.

As of 2026, Flashfood charges a variable service fee on every order, capped at $2.99 per order.

Is a Best-Before Date the Same as an Expiration Date?

No.

A best-before date relates primarily to the expected quality of a properly stored, unopened product.

Expiration dates apply only to certain foods in Canada, and food should not be bought, sold, or eaten after an expiration date has passed.

Can I Freeze Flashfood Groceries?

Many foods can be frozen when handled and stored appropriately.

Whether a particular product should be frozen depends on the type of food, its condition, and its storage instructions.

Is Flashfood Worth It?

For our family, yes.

We’ve saved more than $5,000 since we began using Flashfood in October 2023.

But the app only saves us money because we use it strategically.

Buying discounted food you don’t need doesn’t save anything.


Flashfood Referral Code: Give $5, Get $5

Flashfood Referral Program

Flashfood currently offers a Give $5, Get $5 referral program.

A new shopper who uses an existing member’s referral code can receive a $5 credit on their first Flashfood order of at least $15.

After the referred shopper completes that qualifying purchase, the person who referred them receives a $5 Flashfood credit.

My Flashfood Referral Code

Flashfood is a fun way to reduce food waste and save up to 50% on groceries at stores near you.

Here’s my personal Flashfood referral code: MOCD28ZN4.

If your first purchase is over $15, you’ll get $5 off!

Use the code when you sign up or on the Rewards tab. Download the app today!

If you use my referral code, I may receive a $5 Flashfood credit after your qualifying purchase. It doesn’t cost you anything extra and helps support Canadian Budget Binder.

Free 2026 Flashfood Savings Tracker

Flashfood Savings Tracker Free Printable Photo

If you use Flashfood throughout the year, it can be surprisingly easy to forget just how much those individual savings add up.

That’s why I created this free 2026 Flashfood Savings Tracker for Canadian Budget Binder readers.

This simple one-page printable gives you a place to record how much you save with Flashfood each month from January through December.

How to Use the Flashfood Savings Tracker

Each time you make a Flashfood purchase, keep track of how much you saved.

At the end of the month, add up all of your Flashfood savings and write that amount beside the corresponding month on the tracker.

For example, if you saved $18 in one order, $12 in another, and $25 later in the month, your total Flashfood savings for that month would be $55.

Continue doing this throughout the year.

At the end of December, add together all 12 monthly totals and write the final amount in the Total Saved This Year section.

It’s a simple way to see whether Flashfood is genuinely helping reduce your grocery costs.

Sometimes saving $5, $10, or $20 at a time may not feel like much, but when you track those savings over an entire year, the total can be surprising.

Every dollar saved is another dollar you can put toward your financial goals.

Download the Free 2026 Flashfood Savings Tracker

Free Printable 2026 Flashfood Savings Tracker

Print the tracker, keep it with your grocery budget or household financial records, and update it at the end of each month.

Then, at the end of the year, you’ll have one simple number showing exactly how much you saved using Flashfood.

Free Flashfood App Savings Tracker

Final Thoughts: Is Flashfood Worth Using in Canada?

Flashfood isn’t going to solve high grocery prices.

And you’re not going to find a massive bargain every time you open the app.

Some days I don’t buy anything.

That’s actually part of using it successfully.

Since October 2023, however, Flashfood has become another useful tool in our grocery-saving strategy and has helped us save more than $5,000.

I combine it with meal planning, a grocery budget, price comparison, freezer storage, and a willingness to walk away when something isn’t a genuine deal.

Our July 2026 order is a good example.

We took $112.42 worth of groceries and paid $33.21, saving $79.21.

That’s the kind of opportunity I’m looking for.

Not cheap food for the sake of cheap food.

Good food we’ll use, at a price that makes sense for our budget.

If you’ve used Flashfood, I’d love to hear about your experience.

What’s the best Flashfood deal you’ve ever found?

Thank you.

  1. Sadly this app is not available to people without a smart phone. Many struggling people do not have this, nor many seniors, as I am. I wrote the company about this bit of discrimination but their reply was almost “too bad!” … no help at all. Yes I would buy this food, but must pass these bargains when shopping, as I cannot afford the cost and plans of a smart phone. I carry a flip phone on a $10 plan for emergencies. So this wonderful idea is only available to those who can afford smart phones. I think it is wrong, but the company does not seem to care.
    ann so very frustrating.

    • Hi Ann,
      You’re right that is a bit of a pit-fall and might segregate the people who want to use the app for the discounts. I just asked their team if they plan on implementing a web platform for users without a phone. I will update you once I hear back from them. My in-laws would miss the savings as well as they had a flipphone too.

      • Thanks very much for your caring about this problem, I’m sure there are lots of people (seniors esp) out there using flip phones that would love to buy bargain food. I appreciate your interest in writing their team and hope they do reply! ann lee s

        • Here is their response and I will update my post to add ipads and tablets.
          “For now, we don’t have the resources of building a platform for non smartphone users but perhaps in the future we’ll revisit this! We’re also available on iPads and tablets for those who have either. Since the stores have wifi they can easily connect there as well!”

  2. That’s kind of troubling about discriminating against people without a smart phone.

    I downloaded the app, but I find it annoying that a person can’t choose categories they’re interested in and not see items there’s no interest in purchasing. Specifically, I’m a vegetarian and I will never buy meat products, but there they are!

    Most memorable 50% off I got at Save On Foods many years ago and it was a key lime pie.

    • Hi Cheryl,
      The app is new and those who have tablets and ipads can also use the app. I found out this evening from speaking with flash foods. Right now they don’t have the platform for this on a desktop but hope in the future to. If you have an optimum card you can add it to the app so they customize based on what you buy in their stores just as they do for the PC Optimum App. I hope that helps.

  3. I am in NL I am a senior and I do have an iPad and I would love to see a few deals on Flashfood that we could buy !!! We get a very few items to select from, sad since I have seen carts of food ready for the dumpster. I would buy more but the few things offered is pitiful. The concept is good but you shouldn’t brag about food saved from the landfill if you don’t do more to reach those who could really used the savings!

    • Hi Marilyn,
      I don’t own Flashfood so I have no control over how the business is run. What I do know is that many Canadians are benefiting from reduced costs on foods that would end up in the bin. Even saving something is better than it going to the garbage. Each store is responsible for posting their reduced price items to the website for customers in their area. It has nothing to do with FlashFood. I’d suggest contacting the stores that are in your area and ask the manager directly since they add the products themselves to FlashFood.
      Thanks for writing in and I hope you get more deals. We picked up lots of great deals the last week from Zehrs.

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