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Healthy Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco - Shelf Stable

ShoppingWhitney CarlsonComment
Healthy {Shelf-Stable} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

We shared our favorite healthy refrigerated kid-friendly snacks from Costco but didn't want to leave you hanging over the shelf stable snacks! Below is our current list of snacks we've seen at our local Costco. We will be sure to update this list when we discover new products!

You are a Costco lover too?! Check out our additional Costco related content:

>>>> Click here to print our Clean Eating Costco Shopping List!
* You will be asked for your email address and then directed to the printable shopping list.

Healthy(er) Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco {Shelf Stable}

  • Angie's Boom Chicka Pop Kettle Corn (23 oz): $5.99
  • Why do we love it?
  • no high fructose corn syrup
  • non-GMO
  • 0 g of trans fat
  • whole grain
  • gluten-free
Healthy Kid Friendly Snacks from Costco - Shelf Stable
  • Skinny Pop Popcorn (14 oz): $5.29
  • Why do we love it?
    • no artificial ingredients
    • no artificial flavors
    • zero trans fat
    • non-GMO
    • preservative free
    • peanut free
    • tree nut free
    • gluten-free
skinny-popcorn-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg
  • Sun Maid Organic Raisins (2/32 oz): $9.59
  • Why do we love it?
    • organic
    • only ingredient is raisins
sunmaid-organic-raisins-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg
  • Kirkland Signature Organic Applesauce (24/3.17 oz): $9.99
  • Why do we love it?
    • organic
    • no sugar added
    • gluten-free
    • BPA free
  • Organic Go Go Squeeze Variety (20/3.2 oz): $10.89
  • Why do we love it?
    • organic
    • gluten-free
    • nut free
    • dairy free
    • non-GMO
    • 100% fruit and cinnamon
gogo-squeeze-applesauce-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg
  • Go Go Squeeze Organic Fruit & Veggie Variety (16/3.2 oz): $9.79
  • Why do we love it?
    • organic
    • 100% fruit and vegetables
    • no added color or flavors
    • no high fructose corn syrup
gogo-squeeze-veggies-fruit-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg
  • Mott's Organic Applesauce (36/3.9 oz): $12.59
  • Why do we love it?
    • organic
    • no sugar added
motts-applesauce-organic-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg

Dole Fruit Mandarin Orange Bowls (16/4oz): $7.99
in 100% fruit juice

dole-oranges-cup-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg

Dole Tropical Gold Pineapple Chunks (6/20 oz): $7.59
in 100% pineapple juice

pineapple-chunks-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg
  • Annie's Organic Fruit Snacks (42 pouches/8 oz): $14.99
  • Why do we love it?
    • made with real fruit juice
    • no high fructose corn syrup
    • no artificial flavors, synthetic colors, or preservatives
annies-fruit-snacks-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg
  • Annie's Organic Bunny Snacks (36 count): $11.99
  • Why do we love it?
    • no high fructose corn syrup
    • no artificial flavors, synthetic colors, or preservatives
annies-bunny-snacks-he-and-she-eat-clean-costco-shopping-list.jpg

Healthy Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco - Refrigerated

ShoppingWhitney CarlsonComment
Healthy Kid Friendly Snacks from Costco - Refrigerated

We know that many of you have kids so we wanted to share our favorite healthy(er) kid-friendly snacks we found at Costco! No, we don't have kids but we do have a niece and three nephews. ;-)

One evening while walking up and down the aisles at Costco (it is our favorite store, if you didn't know that already!) we started talking about how much cheaper items are and that's basically where we grocery shop each week even though it's just the two of us. Then I started thinking about all of the people with kids...how do they do it WITHOUT having a membership to a warehouse club?!

I put together this list of healthy(er) kid-friendly snacks that I think are a great deal compared to the prices I've seen at the regular grocery stores or specialty stores. This is the list of refrigerated items (and one frozen item) and here is the list for our favorite healthy kid-friendly shelf stable items from Costco!

As with our other Costco shopping lists, prices and selection may vary at your local Costco!

You are a Costco lover too?! Check out our additional Costco related content:

Healthy(er) Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco - Refrigerated

Organic Sliced Apples (8/4 oz bags): $7.99 (or $1.00 per bag)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Noosa Yoghurt Variety Pack (12/4 oz): $8.79 (or $0.73 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Chobani Greek Yogurt Flip (12/5.3 oz): $10.69 (or $0.89 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Chobani Greek Strained Yogurt (20/5.3 oz): $14.99 (or $0.75 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Kirkland Signature Non-Fat Greek Yogurt (15/6 oz): $8.99 (or $0.60 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Stonyfield Organic Super Smoothie (12/6 oz): $8.79 (or $0.73 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Stonyfield Yokids Organic Squeezers (24/2 oz): $8.99 (or $0.37 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Sargento Balanced Bites (12/1.5 oz): $8.99 (or $0.75 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Garden Lites Blueberry Muffins (20 count box): $12.69 (or $0.64 each)
* these are located in the freezer section

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Bel Brands Mini Babybel Cheese (32/0.75 oz): $10.99 (or $0.34 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Kirkland Signature Organic Cheese Snacks (32/0.75 oz): $10.99 (or $0.34 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Galbani Organic String Cheese (24/1 oz): $7.99 (or $0.33 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

Polly-O String Cheese (48/1 oz): $9.99 (or $0.21 each)

Healthy {Refrigerated} Kid-Friendly Snacks from Costco

6 Easy Ways to Make Money with Things You Don't Need

Money, ShoppingWhitney CarlsonComment
6 Easy Ways to Make Money with Things You Don't Need | He and She Eat Clean

I have a saving problem. Yes, sometimes it can be as bad as a spending problem. I've actually loosened up lately - but only for travel. My heart still sinks when money is taken from our bank account. I completely believe in spending money on quality food, supplements, and travel. Those are the things I believe are worth spending money on but each person has to determine that for themselves.

Ever since I left my corporate job I have been organizing our life and simplifying even more! We wanted to get rid of as much as possible so that we could do some updates around the house without using money in our savings account.

6 Easy Ways to Make Money with Things You Don't Need

1. Sell old DVDs to a movie trade store. We took almost 300 DVDs and received a little over $150. We could have received a store credit for $300 but we do not really buy movies anymore so we took the cash instead. Selling 300 DVDs for $150 doesn't sound like much but we didn't pay much for them either. We usually bought movies when they were less than $5. I even had to dust them off before we took them in so it's just an extra $150 in our bank account!

2. Trade in old video games. Another thing that we have always done is when Scott wants to buy a new video game (he only buys 3 per year: Tiger Woods, NFL, and MLB) he trades in an old game so we don't ever pay full price for the new video game. I remember one of my sister's boyfriends would laugh at me for having Scott do this - but I don't care! What's worse than paying full price for a video game is having old ones sit around and collect dust! I HATE "stuff"!

3. Sell clothes to a local consignment shop. I have always done this but I have just now been able to get Scott to go through his clothes. The hardest part of this is finding a good consignment shop in your area. I take mine to the same place every time, which is also where I buy a lot of my clothes. If you haven't worn the clothes, shoes, or accessories in over a year you probably won't wear them again - get rid of them! At the consignment store I use, you can either get cash or store credit. I usually leave it as credit that way I can go shopping without actually spending money. At any given moment I will have $100-$300 credit and this is coming from someone who doesn't even like to shop in the first place! If you have a lot of designer clothing or accessories you can make a decent amount of money. I just went by and picked up a check for over $200 before we went on our last vacation! Talk about easy money!

4. List items you no longer use on Craigslist or eBay. Really think about what you need in your house. Do you need a TV in every room? We listed a TV, DVD player, and TV stand which resulted in an extra $400 in our pocket and we haven't missed it once!

5. Get rid of your cable or lower your package. This might sound crazy to some people but you CAN live without TV. When we first got married we didn't have cable but then we had to get it so Scott could watch the Cubs games (very important, right?). I called to cancel it again at the beginning of the year. They tried to talk me out of it, of course. They ended up offering us the lowest package for under $5 per month. We did take that offer so we do have local channels in case we need them (I'm not sure what for!). We don't really watch a lot of TV or movies at all anymore but if you are a fan try Amazon Prime (you get a lot of free rentals there) or Netflix.

6. Have a yard sale. I'm not a fan of these actually. Too much work to organize, haggle, and actually work at the garage sale. I've had a few but I guess I just don't have enough stuff to begin with to have a good return. Some people have great success though - if you have a lot of stuff to get rid of...go for it! Advertise it in your local newspaper, put up easy-to-read signs, and post about it in your local Facebook yard sale group. What doesn't sale - DONATE!

We choose to skip the expensive restaurants and designer handbags or shoes but we do travel and buy the best hiking gear. We all have random things we are willing to spend money on...you just need to find a balance (just like with fitness) that works for you and your BUDGET! Unfortunately in life we can't eat everything we want and we can't buy everything we want! ;-)

- Whitney