【Lena Paul - The Next Morning】

SPEND $20,Lena Paul - The Next Morning SAVE $5: As of April 9, spend $20 on select Amazon groceries and save $5.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon Buy $20, save $5 on select Amazon groceries

It's expensive out there. Whether you're trying to fill your cupboards with healthy food, or you just need something to snack on, a trip to the grocery can be a pricey excursion. Saving anything, even a little bit, is more than welcome right now, and thankfully you can head to Amazon to get a bit of a reprieve from paying full price on the essentials you need to round out your stores of food at home.

As of April 9, spend $20 in select groceries at Amazon and get $5 off your order. This offer applies only to a limited selection of grocery options, including brands like Bubly, Bare, Cheetos, Lipton, and more. Simply add the items you want from the promotion page to your cart, and the discount will automatically be applied when you reach $20 in eligible items.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Amazon’s 43-inch Fire TV is 43 percent off right now

There's a wide variety of goodies to choose from. Bubly sparkling water, Frito-Lay Classic Mix chips, Quaker instant oatmeal, Pearl Milling Company syrup, and many other items are up for grabs, meaning you can stock your shelves with items you can eat all day long.

You can create multiple orders to benefit from this sale, but the discount can be used only once per order. It may not amount to much overall, but these smaller deals do add up. Stop ordering out and make sure you have plenty to eat at home with these snacks and other food items.

Topics Amazon

• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Social Good
• Life
• Shopping
• Games

• Seven Steam games whose reviews have changed a lot
• All I Want for Mother’s Day Is a Goddamn Drink
• J. D. McClatchy, Darlingissimo
• Curtis Sittenfeld's Unambiguous Sophistication
• Best Apple TV+ deal: Get 3 months for $2.99 monthly
• Staff Picks: Kendrick, Cardi Covers, and Cautionary Tales
• On Beyoncé, Beychella, and Hairography by Lauren Michele Jackson
• Twenty Years Later: On Massive Attack and ‘Mezzanine’
• Japan orders Google to stop alleged antitrust violations
• ‘The Birds’ at Rikers Island

• Flowers Not Grown Anywhere Else by The Paris Review
• The Age of Wreckers and Exterminators
• May ’68: A Great Lyrical Community
• Whither the Angel in ‘Angels in America’?
• Writers’ Fridges: Carmen Maria Machado
• On Becoming an American Writer by Alexander Chee
• Cooking with Émile Zola by Valerie Stivers
• J. D. McClatchy, Darlingissimo
• Joan Quigley, Ronald Reagan’s Guide to the Stars by Jessica Weisberg
• The Book Jean

• Trump tariff news: See the latest impacts on consumer tech
• Poetry Rx: You All Have Lied
• Muriel Rukeyser, Mother of Everyone by Sam Huber
• David Hockney’s Improbable Inspirations
• Researchers map the koala genome in the name of saving the species
• Staff Picks: Smugglers, Lovers, and Dead Husbands
• The Difficulty in Writing About Murder
• Schlemihls and Water Sprites
• Amazon Book Sale: Shop early deals now
• Tom Wolfe, 1930–2018

• Trump's science adviser pick is actually a good scientist
• Helen DeWitt Lacerates the Literary World
• The Difficulty in Writing About Murder
• Forging Intimacy
• Anker raises Amazon prices amid US tariffs
• Seven and a Half Short Notes on Sandy Denny
• Joan Quigley, Ronald Reagan’s Guide to the Stars by Jessica Weisberg
• Listening to Harold Bloom’s Laugh and DeLillo’s Bronx Accent
• Meta continues its submission to Trump with new advisor on its board
• Endless Summer Wells