• “Extreme couponing” is now a thing, thanks to a TLC show by the same name. Enthusiasts are stealing newspapers to get more vouchers and wiping out entire shelves of grocery items. [USAT]
• To the surprise of no one, Pioneer Woman Ree Drummond has landed herself a Food Network show. For a so-called pioneer, she’s awfully tech-savvy. [Knox News]
• Tony Chen puts the soul back into Sinosoul with an exploration of Inglewood’s Nu Nu Orleans and the rib tips at Brother’s Barbecue. [Sinosoul]
• WalMart, surely in a non-evil mood yesterday, donated $100,000 to Cart for a Cause towards its efforts to raise funds for St. Vincent’s Meals on Wheels. [Century City Patch]
• The last property to house a location of The Brown Derby is on the market for $10.6 million. [Hollywood Reporter]
• The grocery workers have Jesse Jackson on their side. Where’d he suddenly come from? [Business Week]
• D.C. chef RJ Cooper had an extensive “contract” diners had to agree to before dining at his new restaurant, Rogue 24, but after much outcry, he’s scaled back the rules. [Eater DC]
• A couple of adolescents in Hazelwood, Missouri, were banned by the city from selling Girl Scout Cookies out of their driveway; they fought back by suing. Only in Hazelwood, kids. [HuffPo]