Newlyweds Kitchen Check List: Get Our Free Cheat Sheet

Newlyweds Kitchen Check List
is a must-have for stocking your new together home.
So get our free printable cheat sheet
to get you going getting all the stuff.

Because it will definitely take more than one trip to the store to get everything you need.

Especially if you’re starting from scratch.

Some of you may have had an apartment or even a home before,

but when you begin life together you’ll want to start over with just the things you need.

However, you will want all the things you need!

Get the Newlywed Shopping Cheat Sheet

 

 

Newlyweds Kitchen Check List

Don’t think about this now, in case of overwhelm,

but every room in your new home needs furnishing and supplying with necessities.

However, the kitchen fridge and pantry are one of the first priorities – because we all have to eat.

And as newlyweds,

after the honeymoon is over and you cross that threshold as a married couple

for the first time

there is the time everyday hunger for daily sustenance makes itself known

and there’s no one to make that food besides yourselves.

That’s when the reality of a Kitchen Check List becomes super important.

Get the Newlywed Shopping Cheat Sheet

 

 

so we created our printable cheat sheet

to make shopping for mundane stuff more bearable.

(After having all that fun shopping for your wedding, who really wants to shop for eggs and cereal?)

Maybe you don’t like going to an actual grocery store –

there are ways to fill your pantry remotely.

For example, order online and do curbside pickup.

For staples like spices and pasta and brand name items, that totally works.

However, fresh fruits and vegetables can’t be designated to a “robot” shopper.

Our list doesn’t include your choices of fresh foods, as everyone’s likes and needs will differ.

The cheat sheet is more about necessary “background” items.

Get the Newlywed Shopping Cheat Sheet

 

 

Apps, ads and coupons

can help with a budget, leaving your money for more fun things!

It takes time to get into this mode, or maybe not, if your finances are tight to start with, but

after you’re a kitchen pro you’ll want to study the art of smart shopping.

A good website to learn about economy and fresh, healthy eating is A Modern Homestead.

An app I use a lot is Flipp.  I have it on my phone, but you can use the gold link to go to the website on your computer. Just enter your zip code and they show you all the current ads from your local grocery stores.

A friend has closets full of things she gets free from combining coupons and sales. Sometimes she gives items to people in need, sometimes she sells them to boost her own bank account. Most of us won’t ever reach that level of saving, but a little is a good thing. Good stewardship, and all.

I didn’t know how to fry eggs when I got married, but I’m sure you’re not like that. I do wish this cookbook had been available when I was first sentenced to a kitchen for full time cooking.

 

 

 

Just in case you missed the links above,

here,

finally, you can

Get the Newlywed Shopping Cheat Sheet