The Master Grocery List
207 items in walk-the-store order, with a box for what you already have and a box for what you need. Six pages.
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207 items in walk-the-store order, with a box for what you already have and a box for what you need. Six pages.
Plan the week on one side, write the list on the other, sorted by aisle so you walk the store once.
A spreadsheet with 45 dinners in it. Pick seven and the shopping list assembles itself in aisle order.
One undated page a month. Set a budget, write what you spent, see what is left.
The spreadsheet version. Four things per purchase and one number at the bottom that matters.
Seven coordinated wall sheets: the week, dinners, the family list, who does what, numbers, activities, messages.
Morning, after school and bedtime. Same order every day, which is the whole trick.
Five charts, ages 2 to 3 through 13 and up. Jobs that actually suit the age.
One page, one hour. Most families find between forty and eighty dollars a month.
Ages 6 to 9. Hand it over when you sit down, not when the whining starts.
Forty cards that fit a purse or a glovebox. One card, one thing to do, no screen.
Dots and boxes, tic tac toe, hangman, battleships. One pen, no pieces, nothing rolls off the table.
Ages 7 to 9. Bingo, scavenger hunt, would you rather, the alphabet game, a travel journal and a drawing page.
Four boards: highway, city, beach and mountain.
All fifty states on one page. First to twenty wins, or play the whole trip.
Picture-free and simple enough that they pack the bag themselves.
One hundred notes over ten sheets, each sheet a different mood. Print, cut, hide one in the lunchbox.
Pre-K through fifth grade, plus a last day sign.
All three grocery products together: the Master List, the Weekly Planner and the Smart Grocery Planner spreadsheet. Twenty three dollars of products.