This is where you can “shop the specials”, if that is what you want to do.Ĭollect all your supermarket catalogues (for us, there are usually 3 of them) and look at what is on special. NOTE: I don’t plan breakfast as such, as I tend to either forget to eat breakfast, or eat the same thing on the days I do remember (generally toast, unless I’ve made some muffins or something for breakfast).

You can use whatever headings you would like. I tend to do 3 sections – Dinners, Lunches, and Baking. Open your “Recipes” notebook in the main Evernote window, then set up your “Meal Plan” note as you would like it. Next, create a new note in “Meal Plans” and open it in a separate window next to your Evernote window. I’m assuming that you already have some sort of recipe archive in Evernote.įirst thing you will need to do is make up a notebook called “Meal Plans” or something similar. The tablet/phone apps do not (in my experience) allow some of the actions we will be using in this tutorial, but once you have finished your meal plan you can use it on a tablet/phone. Evernote program on computer (Mac or PC) – Please note that for this, you WILL need the computer program.Now I’m going to show you how I use those recipes to make up a comprehensive meal plan for the week. Last week on Tutorial Tuesday, I showed you how I organised my recipes in Evernote. It gives all the basics about meal planning, and will help you get an idea of what you are doing. If you have never done meal planning before, check out this link before you start here.

This post is not about how to meal plan as such – it is about using some awesome little features in Evernote to make the process much easier.

Evernote tutorial 2016