vegetables.
powerhouse vegetables such as broccoli and cauliflower are available frozen and are incredibly easy to prepare — even through the super convenient use of the microwave.
tofu is a hidden gem
i could have chosen to discuss the more obvious foods that you’ve already heard people tell you to buy, like oatmeal and canned beans, but i want you instead to use this opportunity to try a food that you may not have made before, like say, tofu.
a single package of tofu contains more protein and iron than six eggs. it also has a longer shelf life than many varieties of chicken or beef making it an economical choice.
you will generally find that unopened tofu has an expiry date of a month from its purchase date. if you d
on’t know what to do with tofu, check out these recipes for a tofu scramble or a teriyaki bowl.
look for non-perishables
there are a tonne of other non-perishable items that tend to catch my attention at the grocery store because they’re nutritious and will last a while:
ryvita crackers, yves meatless products, kashi granola bars, and amy’s organic canned soup are just a few.
finally, a few points on good grocery shopping practice. if you’re looking for how to sanitize your groceries, cnn’s dr. sanjay gupta has some tips. remember to
keep your grocery trips to one person per household and only go once a week if you can.
ideally those who are 60 years or older, or those who are pregnant will not be the ones making the trip.