On a trip, it can sometimes feel like your food options are limited to fast food joints at rest stops along the way. But it's possible to find local, sustainable and even organic food on your journey. The Eat Well Guide is an online tool that uses your two destination points -- from where you start to where you end -- and gives you healthy options where to dine on your trip. Or, if you're visiting a city and want greener cuisine options, you can just list a single address to find the closest listings. Visit EatWellGuide.org/travel_map to search your culinary journey today.

When eating out, it can be nearly impossible to find an eco-friendly option for containers in which you can bring your leftovers home, so you might think about bringing your own. The reality is, restaurants can't use your reusable containers because of health code laws, but you can: Just transfer leftovers at your table into your own reusable containers. If you forget, ask your server to package your leftovers in a single container instead of multiple ones. This will cut back on waste significantly. And if it's something like a burrito or a sandwich, ask if you can wrap it in aluminum foil only. It'll do the job, and the foil is 100 percent recyclable.

Are you tired of receiving supermarket and drugstore circulars in the mailbox what seems like every single day? One of the largest distributors of these advertising circulars, RedPlum, has made it easy to opt out of the mailings. All you have to do is submit a request on their website, redplum.com, and in five to six weeks, you will stop receiving them. In order to properly opt out, be sure to look at the address that is printed on the actual circular and enter it exactly as it appears. If the label says "Dr." instead of "Drive," you'll need to enter it as "Dr." for the opt-out request to work.