Shopping in New Bedford

Your mother brought you into this world, and she can take you out of it - so check out EC's Mother's Day flowers. Most featured bouquets are around or under $50, so your Groupon will cover the cost. The Dancing Butterflies Bouquet, which is real purty and comes in a nice little basket, usually costs $47.95 - but holders of the magical Groupon. pay just $25, which leaves a few bucks to put towards some of EC's gift package-enhancing balloons, chocolates or stuffed animals.

Tiny's Flowers at 54 Porter St. in Stoughton is having a Groupon customer appreciation day this Sunday, May 3rd in store from 10am - 4pm. They will have coffee and finger foods while you shop.

If you're a fan of premium denim, today's Groupon is a pretty sweet deal for you. If you're less than thrilled about pouring hundreds of dollars into a pair of jeans, this Groupon can give you your chance to experience designer fabrics and cuts without draining your bank account. For just $50, you get $125 at Jean Therapy, one of Boston's hottest jeans boutiques, located a block from the Kenmore Green Line T stop in the Hotel Commonwealth at 524 Commonwealth Ave.

With today's Groupon, $50 gets you $125 worth of the latest fashions in bags, shoes, and accessories at the über-trendy Luna Boston. Since its opening on Newbury Street in 2004, Luna Boston has been at the pulse of fashion, offering hot, exclusive products to Boston's most well-dressed and stylishly accessorized. Buy up to five Groupons and get $625 toward anything at Luna Boston for just $250—an unheard of discount for these top brands.

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Years before Dan and Maria founded DBC City Bike design, the duo resolved to reduce their dependence on gasoline. This resolution led the couple to Europe, where they hopped aboard Dutch bicycles that redefined how they thought about comfort on two-wheeled mounts. When Dan and Maria returned stateside, they began importing and selling these revolutionary rides through their new store, The Dutch Bicycle Company (The DBC). However, the hills, long-distance commutes, and stairs that define many American cities revealed many inconveniences in the unmodified Dutch model, so DBC added City Bike design to its name and they began building their custom Swifts, calibrated to handle the rigors of urban, bike-riding lifestyles. Today, the founding couple and their design staff build these bikes to order, modify existing rides, and provide tune-ups that, like prison-gang relay races, keep chains moving smoothly and swiftly.