Food Planning Resources

Make planning work for you…

1. Use time to choose what to eat

First identify the time you have to buy, prep and cook. Use that to narrow down the choices for your menu.

2. The (fun)ctional approach

There are no “good” or “bad” foods.

Foods can be more/less supportive of your goals (“function”) and more/less enjoyable (“fun”).

First: focus on foods that are medium-to-high function and medium fun.

Here’s a guide for an idea of what this can look like. Check out the green and yellow options first.

3. When in doubt: four ingredients

Ensure there is a dedicated protein, vegetable, carb and fat source most times you eat.

4. Plan for S-Sm-D-B-L

In general order of priority…

Snacks (Highest. Yes, really)

Smoothies (Optional but recommended)

Dinner

Breakfast

Lunch (Lowest)

Planning this way gives a big payoff for your choices. This makes it easier to stick to your plan and more effective when you do.

5. Weekends aren’t weekdays

Most of us eat differently on weekends vs. weekdays. Think ahead and account for how you tend to eat on Saturday and Sunday.

Food Resources to Try


We regularly update this so you can make your food convenient, tasty and supportive.

We can’t say something will taste good or work for you. Your preferences and lifestyle are unique- you’ll only know by trying.

***Linked brands/products are shared alphabetically to give you both specific options and general ideas to look for.

Lowest Commitment

For quick progress ASAP. Beware becoming reliant on a handful of convenience options.

Just because a protein bar works great today doesn’t mean you’ll want it daily for the next three months.

Note: we bias protein-forward options as protein is often too low in most diets yet is required for most goals.

Medium Commitment

Note: we bias protein-forward options as protein is often too low in most diets yet is required for most goals.

Meal Plans, Flavors and Tools