Your search:
42 result(s) in 0.09 s
-
DUK10132107_015
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
*** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time you fill out a survey, you get points, which
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_002
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_005
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_012
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_007
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_009
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken on her sofa (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_011
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_010
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_014
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_013
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_008
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time you fill ou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_006
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_004
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_003
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_001
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_92931244_PPR
Sabrina White
SONDERKONDITIONEN | SPECIAL FEE, 10/2017, Sabrina White *** Local Caption *** 00608167
SONDERKONDITIONEN | SPECIAL FEE, Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung | For Editorial use only -
DUK10018194_003
FEATURE - Windel für Hühner
Windel für Hühner in Melbourne / 250216 *** FEBRUARY 25, 2016: MELBOURNE, VIC. Kim Wilson with chickens wearing cotton nappies deigned by avian vet Phil Sacks at Burwood Bird and Anmal Hospital in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 21359174
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018194_004
FEATURE - Windel für Hühner
Windel für Hühner in Melbourne / 250216 *** FEBRUARY 25, 2016: MELBOURNE, VIC. Kim Wilson with chickens wearing cotton nappies deigned by avian vet Phil Sacks at Burwood Bird and Anmal Hospital in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 21359171
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018194_002
FEATURE - Windel für Hühner
Windel für Hühner in Melbourne / 250216 *** FEBRUARY 25, 2016: MELBOURNE, VIC. Kim Wilson with chickens wearing cotton nappies deigned by avian vet Phil Sacks at Burwood Bird and Anmal Hospital in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 21359173
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018194_001
FEATURE - Windel für Hühner
Windel für Hühner in Melbourne / 250216 *** FEBRUARY 25, 2016: MELBOURNE, VIC. Kim Wilson with chickens wearing cotton nappies deigned by avian vet Phil Sacks at Burwood Bird and Anmal Hospital in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 21359172
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_26772547_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772544_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772543_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzern Helen und Jason Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owners Helen, 47, and Jason, 44, Jones from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772542_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzern Helen und Jason Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owners Helen, 47, and Jason, 44, Jones from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772541_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772533_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk.***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772532_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772531_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772530_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772528_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772527_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772524_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk. Three-year-old former battery hen, JJ uses her beak to tap out the exact number shown on the face of a playing card***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772523_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse ... JJ mit Besitzerin Helen Jones
/ 131112
***JJ the counting chicken with owner Helen Jones, 47, from Felmingham in Norfolk. Three-year-old former battery hen, JJ uses her beak to tap out the exact number shown on the face of a playing card***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_26772522_ACP
Huhn JJ kann zählen
JJ kann zählen - Aus Legebatterie gerettes Huhn überrascht mit Mathekenntnisse... JJ kurz nach ihrer Rettung
/ 131112
***Collect photo of JJ the counting chicken after she was rescued from a battery farm***
[A rescued battery hen has stunned its new owners with her incredible ability - to COUNT. Fantastic fowl, JJ, three, had been confined to a wasted existence laying eggs in a battery farm before she was free by animal campaigners last year. She was taken to a shelter for 'shell shocked' hens where her new carers discovered she was actually a genius. When her owner Helen Jones, 47, shows JJ a playing card the brainy bird taps her beak on it the same as many times as the number printed on the card.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741835_ACP
Legehenne
British Hen Welfare Trust Tierschützer befreien Legehennen aus ihrer Käfighaltung
/ 281211
*** The last batch of battery hens in Britain are unloaded at the British Hen Welfare Trust in Chulmleigh, Devon after being freed ***
[ The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741830_ACP
Legehenne
Die Legehenne Liberty geniesst jetzt ihre Freiheit auf einem Hof
/ 281211
*** This was the moment that Britain's last ever battery hen Liberty stretched her wings and was set free - ahead of a ban on all such caged animals ***
[The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741829_ACP
Legehenne
Die Legehenne Liberty geniesst jetzt ihre Freiheit auf einem Hof
/ 281211
*** This was the moment that Britain's last ever battery hen Liberty stretched her wings and was set free - ahead of a ban on all such caged animals ***
[The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741828_ACP
Legehenne
Die Legehenne Liberty geniesst jetzt ihre Freiheit auf einem Hof
/ 281211
*** This was the moment that Britain's last ever battery hen Liberty stretched her wings and was set free - ahead of a ban on all such caged animals ***
[The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741826_ACP
Legehenne
Die Legehenne Liberty geniesst jetzt ihre Freiheit auf einem Hof
/ 281211
*** This was the moment that Britain's last ever battery hen Liberty stretched her wings and was set free - ahead of a ban on all such caged animals ***
[The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741824_ACP
Legehenne
British Hen Welfare Trust Gründerin Jane Howorth kämpft für das Wohlergehen der Legehennen in Käfighaltung
/ 281211
*** This was the moment that Britain's last ever battery hen Liberty stretched her wings and was set free - ahead of a ban on all such caged animals. She is pictured with Jane Howorth from the British Hen Welfare Trust ***
[ The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741822_ACP
Legehenne
British Hen Welfare Trust Gründerin Jane Howorth kämpft für das Wohlergehen der Legehennen in Käfighaltung
/ 281211
*** This was the moment that Britain's last ever battery hen Liberty stretched her wings and was set free - ahead of a ban on all such caged animals. She is pictured with Jane Howorth from the British Hen Welfare Trust ***
[ The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_21741821_ACP
Legehenne
British Hen Welfare Trust Gründerin Jane Howorth kämpft für das Wohlergehen der Legehennen in Käfighaltung
/ 281211
*** This was the moment that Britain's last ever battery hen Liberty stretched her wings and was set free - ahead of a ban on all such caged animals. She is pictured with Jane Howorth from the British Hen Welfare Trust ***
[ The lucky clucker - nicknamed Liberty - was the last of 300,000 hens to be released for re-homing by welfare chiefs. She will now spend her days being cared for on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, after being rescued from a battery-cage farm in the county. The feathered flier is one of thousands given a new lease of life before new EU rules abolish the battery hen system from January 1.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS