Welcome to the 5th edition of the Carnival of Snowflaking! I’m Kelly, and I’m very excited to be hosting. We have a good roundup of articles on snowflaking and some great editor’s picks. As an American living in France, I thought you might be interested in some other ways of saying snowflake… so here they are- in six major European languages.
Editor’s Picks: flocon de neige (French)
Paid Twice discusses one of the origins behind the Paid Twice concept and a great way to build snowflakes into financial flurries. I miss Target too, but for different reasons!
Save Money from How I Save Money talks about saving money in an emergency fund. This a great basic primer on how to successfully set up your emergency fund.
fiocco di neve (Italian)
Michelle at The Bright Side of Debt talks about her current snowflake successes and strategies. She only has $.79 in her snowflake account but that’s a good thing!
Foxie from Foxie’s Ferrari Dream deliberates over what she should consider a snowflake.
floco de neve (Portugese)
Lisa from Greener Pastures shows her impressive snowflaking record (and less than impressive hearing) in There’s No Lake.
Amy from My Daily Dollars is having snowflake stress but there is a moral to the story after all
schneeflocke (German)
Chargrylls at Debt Non Sequitur has a post on birthday party ideas for cheap. My daughter is only seven months old but I’ll remember these ideas for her ninth birthday party!
sneeuwvlok (Dutch)
Brice Hogan from Financial Zip has a post on how micropayments make cents. It’s true, snowflakes can be found everywhere.
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{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
Thank you for posting my article. I am totally impressed with the European’s mastery of so many languages. The company I’m employed with has offices worldwide, and I regularly work with my European counterparts. We have a lot of fun with language, though I am embarrassed to say I myself can only speak English.
Lisa
Thanks for including my article. I love the way you set this up.