Meijer-would this work - # of coupons vs # of items? Kraft Easy Mac Cups!

[mrsjschultz]

I have B1G1 Kraft Easy Mac Cup IP's.....and .75/3 Easy Mac Cup TP's...

OR, how about using the B1G1 along with .55/2 TP?

How many would I need to buy in order to use one of each? (Hmmmmm, this sounds like a story problem - can you tell I stink at Math )

Help!! Thanks and reps

[kval07]

I'm no math whiz myself, but I think you would have to buy 5??

I'll bump for someone who knows!

[mrsjschultz]

Haha!! Thanks =D

O.K. I found some other q's....what about .55/2 combined with the B1G1 IP? I'll edit my original post!

[kval07]

Haha!! Thanks =D

O.K. I found some other q's....what about .55/2 combined with the B1G1 IP? I'll edit my original post!

I would think with that combo, four would work perfectly.

[mrsjschultz]

Anyone else know? I'm heading out in a few =)

[cheynesnana]

kval is correct.. ;)

5 if you use the B1G1 and the .75/3
4 if you use the B1G1 and the .55/2

[dbxnet]

kval is correct.. ;)

5 if you use the B1G1 and the .75/3

the minimum number of cups required to use both coupons (the b1g1 and the .75/3) would be 4.

the $.75/3, the coupon discounts three. the b1g1 coupon gives you a free one when you buy one, and with the .75/3 you're buying three.

you can attach a maximum of three b1g1 coupons to one .75/3 coupon. the b1g1s don't discount the three you buy, they give you a free one for each one you buy, so it's not double-dipping.

the .55/2 coupons would be the same theory, but just one less (3 cups, 2 b1g1s).

(pretty good at math)