
Win Bacon for a Year with Save A Lot
Customers and fans alike are encouraged to enter the sweepstakes, one of two ways ─ in the Save A Lot App or by mail-in entry. One lucky winner will take home the bacon after a winner is randomly selected June 23.
'What better way to start the summer than with this mouth-watering offer of bacon for a year?' said Katie Kobus, Vice President of Marketing at Save A Lot. 'Whether you're frying it up for breakfast or adding it to your favorite recipes, the winner of this sweepstakes will ensure 2025 is the tastiest yet. And for those who don't walk away with the bacon, Save A Lot always has your back with great deals on your favorite grocery items every day.'
Save A Lot believes that everyone should have access to fresh, high quality food options in their hometown. Save A Lot focuses on offering everyday low prices on great tasting, high quality private label brands as well as national brand products, USDA-inspected meat cut fresh in store, farm-fresh fruits and vegetables, and other non-food items.
For more information about Save A Lot and the Win Bacon for a Year Sweepstakes, please visit savealot.com/terms/bacon.
*NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. Sweepstakes begins on or about June 6, 2025, at 12:01 a.m. CT and ends on June 21, 2025, at 11:59 p.m. CT. Open only to legal U.S. residents (excluding Rhode Island residents) who are 18 years of age or older. Prize is $500 gift card. See Official Rules at savealot.com/terms/bacon for complete details. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Void where prohibited.
About Save A Lot
Founded in 1977, Save A Lot is the largest independently owned and operated discount grocery store chain in the U.S., with approximately 720 stores in 30 states. True to its mission of being a hometown grocer, Save A Lot strives to provide unmatched quality and value to local families. Customers enjoy savings compared to traditional grocery stores on great tasting, high quality private label brands, national brand products, USDA-inspected meat, farm-fresh fruits and vegetables, and other non-food items. For more information visit www.SaveALot.com and follow Save A Lot on Facebook (facebook.com/savealot), on X (@savealot), and Instagram (@SaveALotFoodStores), or for more information on becoming a Save A Lot independent retail operator, visit ownasavealot.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox News
3 hours ago
- Fox News
Archaeologists uncover ancient blade factory tied to major group in the Bible: 'Exceptional individuals'
A 5,500-year-old Canaanite blade factory was recently uncovered in Israel — offering a rare link to a major group of people central to the Bible. The ancient workshop was discovered in Kiryat Gat, a city roughly 40 miles south of Tel Aviv. The workshop is the first of its kind found in southern Israel. The Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) made the announcement in a Facebook post in late July. "The most impressive findings discovered at the site are large flint cores, from which extremely sharp, uniformly shaped blades were produced," the IAA said. "The blades themselves were used as knives for cutting and butchering, and as harvesting tools, like sickle blades." The remnants of the factory were unearthed at the city's Nahal Qomem archaeological site, which contains hundreds of underground pits once used for craft production, storage and other purposes. Pictures shared by the IAA show long flint blades that were recovered, as well as the large stone cores that were used to produce them. Cores are chunks of raw stone from which blades were struck. The artifacts will be put on display at the Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein National Campus for the Archaeology of Israel in Jerusalem. "This is clear evidence that already at the onset of the Bronze Age, the local society here was organized and complex, and had professional specialization." The IAA ties the discovery to the "Canaanite blade industry," referring to an ancient people described in the Bible as inhabiting the region before the Israelites. Archaeologists say the tools align with the material culture of Canaan during the time of Abraham – and show how sophisticated the industry was. "Only exceptional individuals" knew how to craft Canaanite blades, according to the IAA. The discovery deepens the understanding of craftsmanship in Israel, as well as urbanization during the Bronze Age, the IAA added. "This is clear evidence that already at the onset of the Bronze Age, the local society here was organized and complex, and had professional specialization," the organization added. "The discovery of a sophisticated workshop indicates a society with a complex social and economic structure already at the beginning of the Early Bronze Age."


Miami Herald
19 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Noisy group of ‘very rare' monkeys seen at reserve in first-of-its-kind video
During a routine survey at a nature reserve in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a wildlife patrol team heard some noises coming from the trees. They started filming and ended up recording the first-ever video of some 'very rare' monkeys. Izaak Antoine Malengela and a team of community wildlife monitors 'were on a routine ecological monitoring mission' at Kabobo Wildlife Reserve in March when they heard some 'noisy' monkeys, a spokesperson for the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) told McClatchy News. The patrol team 'immediately recognized' the monkeys as Foa's red colobuses and recorded a video of them, the spokesperson said in an Aug. 8 email. Foa's red colobus monkeys are 'a very rare sight,' and the patrol team's video is the 'first ever' of the species, WCS said in an Aug. 5 Facebook post. A roughly 20-second-long video shows two Foa's red colobus perched in a tree. The monkeys have bright orange fur on their limbs, tails and heads but gray fur on their backs. The pair sits on the same branch, looking around and scratching. 'The Foa's Red Colobus is a true forest species,' WCS said in the Facebook post. 'It tends to live in large, noisy groups and does not flee from humans, making it easy to hunt.' The species 'used to be widespread' across the Democratic Republic of the Congo but is now endangered and considered extinct in 'almost all of their former range,' Benjamin Wilondja, WCS's head of biomonitoring at the reserve, and Fiona Maisels, a WCS conservation scientist, told McClatchy News. 'Today, the Kabobo Wildlife Reserve may be the only location where (Foa's red colobus) continue to exist.' A shorter video clip, shared by WCS on Instagram, shows one of the Foa's red colobus monkeys blinking. 'Its eyelids are very light coloured, making an obvious 'flash,' which could be interpreted as a social sign and common characteristic to various species of red colobus,' Wilondja and Maisels said. Wildlife monitoring efforts at Kabobo Wildlife Reserve are ongoing. Kabobo Wildlife Reserve is along the western edge of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a country in central Africa that borders Angola, Burundi, the Central African Republic, the Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Consultation on town's 15-year plan extended
An opportunity for people to have their say on a town's improvement plans has been extended. The consultation in Northampton has already attracted more than 1,300 responses, with the deadline now delayed by a fortnight to Monday, 25 August. A senior councillor said it was a "pivotal moment" and residents could "directly shape" the future of the town. Reform UK-controlled West Northamptonshire Council said suggestions received so far included making Northampton a distinctive leisure destination, which was "better at showcasing its heritage and identity". People also said they wanted the town to be easier and safer to walk and cycle around. When asked what made them proud about Northampton, respondents mentioned its rich history, beautiful historic buildings and shoemaking heritage. A masterplan was revealed last month, outlining several developments that were already taking place in Northampton and setting priorities for the future. Among the ideas were: Turning St James End into a gateway of sport Creating a "key arrival point" around the railway station Regenerating the Cattlemarket into a living and working space Founding a creative district celebrating shoemaking The council's cabinet member for local economy and culture James Petter said: "This is a pivotal moment for Northampton, and your input can directly shape the future of our town centre. "Whether you live, work or spend time here, we want to hear from you." Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. More on this story People asked to 'reflect pride' in town plans How town centre regeneration projects are progressing Council developing town centre transformation plan Related internet links We are Northampton West Northamptonshire Council