I like forms. I like lists. I like lists of forms. And ... I like forms for lists.
About 2 years ago, I created a grocery list form. I'd seen several online, but most were fill-in-the-blank forms. Well, I can use a sheet of paper for that! I wanted a comprehensive list - a list with virtually everything I might need already written out, with a few blank spaces for extras. I also wanted the flexibility to use my list at multiple stores and to note if I had a coupon for the item(s) needed.
This is what I created:
Grocery List
I use it for my monthly grocery shopping. I will, on occasion, print a menu planner on the opposite side. Feel free to print and use as needed! Comments and suggestions are welcome!
[Note: The .pdf version available has alignment and format issues I can't correct in Google docs. The three small columns at the top of each line are store, coupon, and buy. Sorry about that!]
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8 years ago
2 comments:
I did the same thing many years ago. A comprehensive list makes it so much easier to take inventory so I know what I need to buy, and it also helps me keep track of where things are on sale and how much they are. I find it interesting how different people's brains work and how we group different items together. That would be an interesting research project--to see how different women make their grocery lists! (BTW, I like your format better!)
Your grocery list is great. I'll share it with my co-workers since you said it would be okay. With this in hand, maybe there wouldn't be so many twinkies in my basket and nothing else. Thanks. Ellen
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