Enjoy a special Valentine’s Day dinner for a steal!

Restaurant.com is offering a new code for 60% off the purchase of gift certificates through them.  Pair this with the cash back deal through Cashbaq, and you can get a $25 gift certificate for just $3.00 (or free if you’re new to Cashbaq – they are offering a $5 signup incentive right now)!

And there’s an added bonus this time – get a $15 FTD reward with your purchase. How sweet is that?!?

Taking advantage of this offer is easy:

• Sign up. Sign up with Cashbaq and click through their site to get 25% cash back from any Restaurants.com purchase.

• Add your GCs. Add your gift certificates to your cart in increments of $25.

• Enter the code. Enter the code TREAT at checkout (good through 2/15/09).

• Redeem your GC. Use the gift certificate code generated to select and print out gift certificates to the restaurants of your choice.

As I’ve mentioned in the past, make sure you look up what restaurants are participating in your area and check to see if they have any purchase requirements.  Some restaurants may require a minimum food purchase when using one of the GCs.

It’s not too late to do Valentine’s Day on a budget! And if you’re not fond of the crowded restaurants on V-Day like me, go a day early or late to avoid them.

BTW, Cashbaq still has the FREE or cheap Entertainment Book deal going, so I’d encourage you to take advantage of that as well if you have not.

Restaurant.com/FTD® Details:
“In order to redeem the FTD® reward, you must click on the FTD® logo on the confirmation page or in the confirmation email.  Customers will receive the reward only by going through this path. The discount will be automatically applied at this co-branded site. The $15 FTD® reward is valid only for regularly priced FTD merchandise on this co-branded site and may not be applied towards taxes or shipping. The discount is not valid at www.ftd.com or at your local florist.  FTD® $15 reward must be used prior to 3/31/2009. Limit one per order/visit.” (No limit on the number of single-purchase transactions.)