Cars2 codes which can be redeemed 4 codes = $5 Gas/Visa Card. Limit 30 codes per account.
from http://cars2.kelloggs.com/

Pick up specially marked boxes of Kellogg’s® products, enter codes online to collect your
points, and you’re off to the races! Register today for an account and start fueling up on awesome stuff!
(1 code = 1 point)

$15 from kellog

You don’t have to show a proof of purchase to claim $15 in a class action lawsuit against Kellogg. Most likely you are someone who bought Kellog’s Rice Krispies or Cocoa Krispies between June 1, 2009 and March, 1 2010 anyway.

From http://www.cerealadvertisingsettlement.com/claim
4. How can I get a payment?
To receive money from this settlement, you first have to determine if you are a Class Member. Class Members are those persons who purchased Kellogg’s Rice Krispies cereal or Cocoa Krispies cereal in the United States between June 1, 2009 and March 1, 2010. Excluded from the Class are Kellogg’s officers, directors and employees, and those who purchased Rice Krispies or Cocoa Krispies for the purpose of resale.

If you do not make a claim, then any money that is left over will be donated to one or more charities. Class Members may seek reimbursement of $5 per box of Rice Krispies or Cocoa Krispies purchased, with a maximum recovery of $15 for the purchase of up to three boxes. To receive payment, Claim Forms MUST be completed and either be submitted online or postmarked by November 16, 2011. Only one Claim Form may be submitted per household.

This is a good deal.
from http://www2.kelloggs.com/AARP/rewards/
*Participating Brands:
Kellogg’s® All-Bran® Original cereal, Kellogg’s® All-Bran® Bran Buds® cereal, Kellogg’s® All-Bran® Complete® Wheat Flakes® cereal, Kellogg’s® Smart Start® Strong Heart Antioxidant cereal, Kellogg’s® Smart Start® Strong Heart Toasted Oat cereal, Kellogg’s® Corn Flakes® cereal, Kellogg’s® Corn Flakes® Touch of Honey cereal, Kellogg’s® Raisin Bran® cereal, Kellogg’s® Raisin Bran® Crunch cereal, Kellogg’s® Raisin Bran® Extra! cereal, Kellogg’s® Crispix® cereal, Kellogg’s® Product 19® cereal, Kellogg’s® Mueslix® cereal, Kellogg’s® Cracklin’ Oat Bran® cereal, Kellogg’s® Lowfat Granola with Raisins cereal, Kellogg’s® Fruit Harvest® Strawberry/Blueberry cereal, Kellogg’s® Rice Krispies® cereal
10 oz or larger, mix or match
This card is issued by Palm Desert National Bank pursuant to a license by MasterCard International Incorporated.
OFFER AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. LIMIT 5 Kellogg’s™ Gas Rewards Cards PER HOUSEHOLD. We must have your ZIP Code to mail order. U.S. Military overseas send APO or FPO address. This offer good in U.S., its territories and Puerto Rico, except where prohibited, licensed, restricted, or taxed. Kellogg Company reserves the right to substitute or limit offer. Excess UPCs will not be returned. Resale of Kellogg premium or Official Order Forms is prohibited. Neither this offer nor the Official Order Form may be published, posted or otherwise displayed and/or offered for sale in any electronic or other venue without Kellogg Company’s express written permission. Kellogg is not responsible for lost, late, illegible or incomplete orders or postage-due, damaged or separated mail. Additional postage may be required. Promotion ends on 12/31/2011; letters must be postmarked by 12/31/2011 and received by 1/07/2012.

Today General Mills said it successfully reduced sugar in cereals advertised to children by an additional 8 percent, on average, in 2010. General Mills has now achieved average sugar reductions of 14 percent on cereals advertised to children since 2007, with some cereals reduced as much as 28 percent in that period.

http://www.generalmills.com/en/Media/NewsReleases/Library/2010/December/BigG.aspx

One year ago, General Mills committed to reduce sugar in all Big G cereals advertised to children under 12 to “single-digit levels of grams of sugar per serving.” It also announced that all such cereals had been reduced to 11 grams of sugar or less per serving at that time. Today, exactly one year later, General Mills announced its continuing progress, saying shipments of Big G cereals advertised to children will all be at 10 grams of sugar or less per serving by Dec. 31 2010, with some already at 9 grams of sugar. General Mills also repeated its pledge of one year ago, committing to further reduce sugar until single-digit levels are reached on all cereals advertised to children under 12.

“We are making real progress,” said Jeff Harmening, president of General Mills’ Big G cereal division. “We think consumers will be very pleased, because we are reducing sugar and our cereals still taste great.”

Ready-to-eat cereals, including sweetened cereals, account for a relatively small amount of a child’s sugar intake — less than 5 percent on average. “Still, we know that some consumers would prefer to see cereals that are even lower in sugar,” Harmening explained. “Consumers know that cereals are already low in calories, but we think consumers will be pleased that they now have lower sugar too.” Big G has not only been reducing sugar in cereals, but also increasing key nutrients. For example, General Mills led the way in fortifying its entire line of children’s cereals with calcium and vitamin D in 2008. Now, all General Mills Big G kid cereals deliver at least 10 percent of the Daily Value for calcium and vitamin D.

With every Big G cereal providing at least 8 grams of whole grain per serving, and more than 20 General Mills cereals delivering 16 grams or more. General Mills’ whole grain conversion across its entire Big G cereal line is one of the most notable health and nutrition commitments in the food industry.

“It’s important,” noted Harmening. “We feel General Mills can lead the way by innovating to make even better tasting cereals with lower sugar levels – and we are going to continue until we reach our single-digit goal.”

Ready-to-eat cereals are a top source of key nutrients in children’s diets, delivering important vitamins, minerals and essential nutrients, such as vitamins A, B6, iron, niacin and zinc. Forty percent of kids’ milk consumption, on average, is with cereal – and cereal eaters of all ages also consume less fat, less cholesterol and more fiber than non cereal eaters.

“Ready-to-eat cereal really is one of the best breakfast choices you could make,” said Susan Crockett, Ph. D., vice president, Health and Nutrition, and director of the Bell Institute of Health and Nutrition at General Mills. “Studies demonstrate that frequent cereal eaters tend to have healthier body weights, including both kids and adults who eat sweetened cereals. And when you improve a product as important as ready-to-eat cereal, by adding whole grain or reducing sugar, you can meaningfully impact health and nutrition. The science is consistent.”

But taste is number one.

“Taste will never be compromised – or lowering sugar levels would go for naught,” explains Harmening. “To be successful with consumers, big changes like these must be made in a series of small steps that consumers accept and embrace, because taste rules. You can be certain that we are going to maintain the great taste that Big G cereal consumers love,” adds Harmening. “That’s a promise.”

Free Movie (or Free Cold Cereal).

This is a very good deal. If you buy two boxes of cereal, you get one free movie. You may think of this either as free movie if you eat cold cereal anyway, or alternatively you may consider this as free cereal if you watch movies anyway. There is no limit on how many tickets you can get.  Codes needs to be entered by 8/31/2011. Movie Ticket will expires 60 days from the date they are issued online. The type of cold cereal:

Cereal Types that contains the Movie Codes:

Try to find the box with this image:

buy cold cereal for free movie

Safeway has two for $5 for club members. The Honey Nut Cheerios 17 oz has the movie ticket at Safeway. The 2 for $5 for club members has limit of 8 boxes, however even at regular prices, it is still worth it since movies can be as expensive as $10 nowadays.

Target has on sale 2 boxes for $5 (for example 16 oz. Lucky Charms two for $5)

Target.com has $0.55 off coupon for some of the special marked boxes.

Food Lion has Cheerios with the movie codes.

The partner theaters include some of the AMC theaters. Check here http://emoviecash.com/locator/ Some readers reported that the movie code you get is the same credit card code (14 digit number) you may use at Fandango.com in the past. However this has not been verified this time.
If you go to

http://generalmills.com/moviecash  it will direct you to this site:

http://new.emoviecash.com/gmills/code.php?eng

it says:

To receive your free movie ticket, enter two codes from any two specially marked boxes of General Mills cereal. Print your free movie ticket certificate and take it to a participating theater to receive one free movie admission!

General Mills e-Movie Cash FAQ’s

Promotion valid from 9/4/10 – 8/31/11

Program requires 2 codes from specially marked General Mills packages for ONE (1) e-Movie Cash ticket for up to $12 toward ONE (1) box office admission for any theatrical showing of your choiceat participating theaters. You may find participating theatres at http://emoviecash.com/locator .  Your code is valid until 8/31/11. Your e-Movie Cash printed tickets are valid until 60 days after you print your reward.

How do I use my e-Movie Cash ticket?

Print your e-Movie Cash ticket and take it to the box office of any participating theater (to locate a participating theater, go to http://emoviecash.com/locator.

e-Movie Cash tickets are valid for ONE time use for ONE (1) box office admission, for up to $12 each. Please present your e-Movie Cash ticket at a participating theater within 60 days after you print the reward. Your e-Movie Cash ticket is not valid with any other offer, no change will be provided, not redeemable for cash, and only valid in the United States. It cannot be replaced if lost, stolen or damaged. e-Movie Cash is valid in the United States only (not including Puerto Rico).

Can e-Movie Cash tickets be used for “no pass / no coupon” showings?

Yes, you may use your e-Movie Cash ticket for anyshowings-even those designated as “no pass/ no coupon” shows.

What happens if my admission is more than $12?

If your ticket price is more than $12 you will be responsible for paying the difference at the box office.

In the past, there were similar free movie deals by purchasing cold cereals:

Read the rest of this entry »