Recent content by Sshull12

I would contact the host and let her know that 3 checks bounced and that you needed to collect the money plus $25 per bounced check (or whatever the NSF for your state is) Also let her know that you will only take cash.

Every time I've made the Lava Cake in the Micro inside the DCB I have sold at least one and thats without a special or anything. But have been debating this ideas (without free shipping) just to get higher sales.

This sunday I'm making the taco ring using my Large Bar Pan at my show. My kids and I made it the other day for practice and it is yum yum and very easy. You can use round stone if you have one but since I dont I make it work with the bar pan

I'm going. New consultant (just hit 30 days two days ago) and already signed up. Coming from Cajun Country Louisiana

A king cake with crawfish inside. ;) ;) (comment coming from cajun country)

please send me list [email protected]

Yikes! I bet that was expensive. Thats what I didnt want to happen. Although I do wish there was a way to offer this for out of the area. My brother was stationed in Okinawa with the Airforce. He's now stationed in Washington. (but currently on tour in the middle east)

Thanks for the response. I get it now. Something I'm going to keep in mind for the future. Most of the people I was thinking of offering this too live out of the area which sounds like it wouldnt work really well.

Ok. I'm a newbie. Just got my start kit this past Wednesday. I've read several posts about the $1000 mystery host show. I have a few questions about how this works. I was thinking about offering this to friends and family that live out of the area. How are you able to offer 30% off each...

I may be reading the question wrong but I read it as asking if they can make a tax deduction on their taxes at the end of the year, not whether or not they pay state/local tax on the purchase. If its for their taxes at the end of the year when they file with the IRS then they can only deduct...

Its only tax deductible if they pay more than what the item is worth. So if an item has a retail value of $25 and someone pays $35 at a fundraiser for it, then they would be able to deduct $10 on their taxes.