Food markdown apps such as Too Good To Go and Flashfood can save tons of food from the trash. Here’s how to use them.

The Too Good To Go App offers discounts on foods at restaurants, grocers and convenience stores. What are the deals like?

Preventing food waste and procuring a good deal are the primary drivers of Too Good To Go’s popularity. But there’s also a good dollop of intrigue involved as to what you get in a mystery bag.

Too Good To Go is an app that partners with restaurants to sell surplus food at discounted prices, reducing food waste. Users purchase "surprise bags" containing a mystery selection of food items ...

That's the case here in Delaware. Even though Too Good To Go has not had a formal rollout, 26 eateries are registered across the state and 10,000 meals have been saved so far.

Too Good To Go helps budget-friendly customers connect to stores or restaurants about to dispose of excess food. Typically, establishments provide a large variety of food items in a surprise bag.

Too Good To Go is an app that partners with restaurants to sell surplus food at discounted prices, reducing food waste. Users purchase "surprise bags" containing a mystery selection of food items ...

That's the case here in Delaware. Even though Too Good To Go has not had a formal rollout, 26 eateries are registered across the state and 10,000 meals have been saved so far.

Too Good To Go is an app that partners with restaurants to sell surplus food at discounted prices, reducing food waste. Users purchase "surprise bags" containing a mystery selection of food items ...

That's the case here in Delaware. Even though Too Good To Go has not had a formal rollout, 26 eateries are registered across the state and 10,000 meals have been saved so far.

That's the case here in Delaware. Even though Too Good To Go has not had a formal rollout, 26 eateries are registered across the state and 10,000 meals have been saved so far.

Too Good To Go is an app that partners with restaurants to sell surplus food at discounted prices, reducing food waste. Users purchase "surprise bags" containing a mystery selection of food items ...