Feeding a family can be fun or frustrating, simple or complicated, rewarding or fraught with guilt and resentment. The one thing it will always be? Necessary. If you have a family, they have to eat, and in this episode we talk about how that works – from grocery shopping to meal planning to gaining confidence as a home cook. This is a big topic, and we’ll be sure to revisit it in a future episode. Share your comments, questions, and challenges below – we’d love to hear from you!
LINKS MENTIONED:
- How an hour in the kitchen gave me back my evenings (Meagan for The Happiest Home)
- The six-meal shuffle: extremely simplified meal-planning (Meagan for The Happiest Home)
- What I make for dinner when I don’t feel like making dinner (Sarah’s post about “copout dinners”)
- How we beat the fast-food habit (Meagan for The Happiest Home)
- The beginner’s guide to shopping at Aldi and How does Aldi keep its prices so low? (Meagan’s Aldi-love on The Happiest Home
- And just for fun, How Trader Joe’s sells affordable goods (since Sarah is a TJ’s shopper)
- Episode 63 of The Home Hour, all about The Homemade Kitchen (Meagan’s interview with Alana Chernila)
MORE HELPFUL LINKS:
- Visit our website
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- Follow us on Instagram
- Join our private listener group on Facebook (be sure to answer the membership questions!)
- Sign up for our newsletter
Jacquie says
You guys are living in my head, thanks for covering! One of the most surprising things about being an adult is the amount of time needed to spend on life maintenance – shopping for food, cooking, organizing paperwork for taxes, etc.
Karen W says
Loved this episode. It always blows my mind when I hear people in other parts of the country talking about their grocery store options. I live in rural Arkansas and we have Walmart – period. I’ve never even heard of the stores you get to shop in!
Mrs N says
Love your podcasts as always. Just a quick note that Aldi and TJ’s are owned by the same parent company, which explains some of their similarities.