I haven't read it, but can you get it from the library. I get all the books I can from the library 1st then decide to buy it.

I have not bought it but I am sure it's just a book that includes advice like:

Buy conventional meat when it's marked down;

Buy food at ethnic markets where prices are lower;

Buy in bulk when on sale;

Do not let perfection get in the way of good enough;

etc etc

I like Robb Wolf but I am willing to bet the book is all advice you can find by googling "paleo on a budget"

Adding to the advice already provided....

Find a local farmer's market for your produce...SO much cheaper, you know where your food is coming from, it's clean, support local farms, etc.

My fiance and I bought a deep freeze and got a quarter cow (so awesome), and now too when other meat is on sale we have the room to stock up. Also, this summer we'll freeze any extra veggies from our CSA and garden to have during the winter months.

Also, we can a lot...so this summer we'll create our stock of tomato sauce, salsa, pickles, sauerkraut (hopefully!), green beans, etc. (Sidenote: Our wedding favor is homemade canned goods, so we may end up losing quite a bit in September...but it will be special! And extra work. )

Also!! Stock up on your almond flour, coconut flour, coconut oil, etc, through Amazon or other online companies instead of from the dinky health food stores. I'm all about supporting local businesses, but if you're planning to stock up, it will be much more cost effective to get it online. Then throw that 5 lb bag of almond flour in your deep freeze with the cow!!! haha

We just don't live anywhere near a Trader Joes, Costco, WholeFoods, etc.... Just 2 tiny natural food stores that cost a FORTUNE. I've about spent all I can to stock up on almond butter and flour, coconut flour and oil, nuts, etc.... As much as I would love to buy 1/4 pig or cow, the upfront cost is way too high for right now. Hubby isn't interested in this plan and he's the breadwinner right now! The area I live in isn't exactly proactive in healthy foods! I just didn't know if the book really helped or not.

I'm the breadwinner by far, but what we want to eat is jointly added to a grocery list and then I shop for what's on it, and we just stick to an overall budget for food. IMO breadwinners do not get to dictate how money is spent-- if you're a couple, you should figure that out and jointly come up with a budget that serves both partners' needs.

We had to save for a couple of months in order to afford our 1/4 cow (paying cash for our wedding and cow parts, not cheap!)-- I just moved cash into savings until I had enough for it (we made this a joint decision and agreed on a set amount to spend, then looked for a farm that fit our budget).

Adding to what craudi said, Tropical Traditions is always posting sales on stuff, and if you search for "store name" coupon codes, you can usually come up with something, even for the more obscure places.