You can even go back and add notes after the meal to help you remember if the dinner you cooked on a certain date was worth repeating or needs upgrading-or should never be mentioned again. This is where you can add a recipe link for the night's dinner, so you'll have it at the ready come cooking time. Plus, don't overlook the notes field available in each event you create in Google Calendar. Many meal-planning apps start with a recipe database that you choose from to plot out meals for the week, which can be limiting-sometimes you don't want to cook from a recipe, right? Sometimes (ahem, every Friday) all you need to put on your schedule is "Pizza Night." Which is why it's great that when you use Google Calendar to plan your meals, you can add as little, or as much, information as you want.
You Can Add Recipe Links, But You Don't Have To Meal planning has never been so easy Shop the Happy Planner selection of meal planning calendars and more to take control of your meal planning process. Or, heck-set it as a recurring event if you really love it. Each "event" you create for a dinner plan can easily be moved as needed-because we all know that the plans we set out for ourselves at the beginning of the week can sometimes become impossible by Wednesday.Īnother great trick: when a dinner goes over particularly well, you can duplicate the event and place it on another upcoming date. One of the things I love most about Google Calendar is how easy it is to drag and drop events between dates and times.
Photo by Chelsea Kyle, Food Styling by Ali Nardi Move and Duplicate Your Meals In an Instant Sure, handwritten meal plan lists are nice, but you might lose them.
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