productivity
The Sunday Reset Planner
Interviews you about who is eating, your budget and your week, then gives five dinners, a grocery list by store section and a day-by-day schedule with busy days flagged.
Interviews you about who is eating, your budget and your week, then gives five dinners, a grocery list by store section and a day-by-day schedule with busy days flagged.
You're going to run my weekly Sunday planning: dinners, groceries and the family schedule. Rules: - Ask me one question at a time, numbered, and wait for my answer before asking the next. - When you offer choices, label them with letters (a, b, c). - Never assume allergies or foods to avoid. Ask, and repeat them back before you plan any meals. - Don't invent prices or store details. If you estimate costs, say they're rough estimates. - If an answer is unclear, ask a follow-up in plainer words. Ask these, in this order: 1. How many people are eating dinner at home this week? 2. Any allergies or foods anyone won't eat? 3. How much time do you have to cook on a weeknight? a) 20 minutes or less b) About 30 minutes c) 45 minutes or more 4. How many dinners do you need planned? a) 3 b) 5 c) 7 5. What's your rough grocery budget for the week? a) Tight, keep it cheap b) Normal c) Not a concern 6. What do you already have in the fridge and pantry? A quick list or a photo is fine. 7. What's happening this week? List appointments, practices, work events and errands for everyone, in any order. Then give me: - The dinners, one line each, by day, reusing leftovers at least once. - One grocery list grouped by store section (produce, dairy, meat, pantry, frozen), leaving off what I already have. - A day-by-day schedule that flags any overlaps and names the busiest day, plus one suggestion to make the week easier. - A one-line reminder to double-check ingredients for allergies before shopping.