Grocery List

... learn as much in a grocery store as you can a ... exciting. Weel, that was longer list than intended, but I learned ...

1 hour ago, leaveitallbehind said: Who amongst us hasn't had some sort of close call or mishap?  I wasn't necessarily referring to cruising. Could be you went to the grocery and forgot the list. 

... - 8. 8-ounces at Smith's Grocery Store. Look at information, map... (22. 75 ounce) at Kroger Grocery. Find out Details about RED... (22. 75 oz) at Kroger Grocery. Discover quality frozen items to... week long on your Shopping List as well as request online...

.... You obviously don't own a grocery story in NYC. And no... date (see here for a list). He is picking winners and ...

... to help you plan a grocery list, ingr... www.macrumors.com ​ 구...

This dead?

submitted by /u/Feaselbf6 to r/FuckImOld [link] [comments]

I'm curious. What does a typical grocery list look like for you? And what are 3 typical dinners you cook? I'm trying to get better at healthy meals for my toddler and family. i need to add more things to my list to be more diverse. So hoping to get some insight so I know where I'm lacking. Edit: thank you all soo much for your thoughtful responses! This is so helpful! Cheers! submitted by /u/swimming16 to r/Parenting [link] [comments]

Location: Michigan I will soon have to budget for groceries much tighter than I have before. I wanted to see what a typical week of groceries may look for me soon, and I tried to stay under $30. The plan with the whole chicken is to use the meat for 3 meals, save the rest of the meat, boil the bones for broth and make chicken and rice soup with some veggies. The soup should last 4-5 meals. The potatoes will likely last longer than a week. Possibly stretching into 2 weeks. Eggs and toast for breakfast with a banana. Rice and veggies, ramen and veggies. Ham and cheese sandwiches. No milk. I only drink oat milk which is fairly expensive and will likely be budgeted for once monthly rather than weekly. submitted by /u/mercyinreach to r/povertyfinance [link] [comments]

I have commented before on posts about how I keep our groceries under $200 for the month and get downvoted and disbelief. This list is for 3 meals a day. I took the time to put together a list of what I usually buy at HEB, but at Walmart which is more national to the US. I will also put meal ideas at the end. For reference, we are both 35. I am very active lifting weights and running most days of the week, my partner is a big guy at over 6' tall and 260 pounds. So its not like we are starving ourselves on this, we both need a lot of calories. We have been mostly sticking to this list for over 15 years. This list also includes "extras" like berries and beef. If you cut those out you can get your weekly bill down even lower. If you get tired of carrots you can also swap for canned green beans, corn, asparagus, ect. No, there is nothing processed but we enjoy cooking and home-cooked meals. No, we dont buy any juice or sodas as they are expensive for mostly empty calories. Note, you will also likely not use all the dry rice, beans, or potatoes so those can carry over to the next week. Breakfast: any combination of toast, eggs, yogurt, fresh fruit. Lunch: either leftovers from night before or a sandwich with homemade potato wedge fries Dinner: here is where it varies. Based on my list, we make any of the following; *any protein means beef, chicken, or ground turkey Any protein enchiladas, rice and beans. Any protein tacos, rice and beans. Any protein and rice casserole with carrots/zucchini/potatoes Baked chicken quarters with sauteed carrots and spinach Any protein spaghetti with zucchini in the sauce, garlic bread Ground turkey or beef patties with a veg on the side and rice Fried rice with any protein plus egg, veg Protein, rice, beans, potatoes for chili or soup Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, veggie Chalupas with refried beans, mexican rice on side I also save all the veggie and chicken scraps/bones to make broth to freeze for the next week to use in place of water. Makes for more nutrients and flavor. I also have a lot of spices on hand so we can mix things up. If this helps even 1 person, I will count this as a success. Let me know what you think! submitted by /u/Nevilles_Remembrall_ to r/povertyfinance [link] [comments]

Spent 3 hours tailoring a cover letter for a Marketing Manager role. Thoughtful, personalized, referenced their mission statement and everything. Hit send. Felt great. Two minutes later I'm reading my sent folder and I'm staring at: "— eggs x12, oat milk (not the cheap one), chicken thighs, resume paper??" I sent my Notes app grocery list. The entire thing. Including the question mark after "resume paper" because apparently even my grocery list was having an existential crisis. I sent a frantic follow-up with the actual letter, apologized, explained I was juggling multiple applications. They called me the next morning. The recruiter opened with: "So… did you get the oat milk?" Didn't get the job. But honestly? Best interview of my life. The bar for standing out is on the floor, guys. You just have to be accidentally human. submitted by /u/Due-Organization7321 to r/jobsearch [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/timmytimborino to r/randomquestions [link] [comments]