Caribbean Meal Planner
Build a three-day or seven-day plan from published STC recipes.
Add recipes to begin.
Keep planning practical
This planner does not provide medical or diet recommendations. Quantities are combined only when the ingredient and unit are compatible; uncertain quantities remain separate.
How to use this tool
Choose a plan length, select a published recipe, and add meals to the days shown by the planner. Build Plan creates a reading-friendly list of the selected recipes and a combined grocery checklist where the source ingredient and unit are compatible. Copy and print actions are provided for taking the plan into the kitchen. The planner keeps the selected recipes in the page session; it is not a subscription service, a nutrition planner, or a medical recommendation tool.
Method and practical checks
The planner uses recipe records from the local catalogue. Numeric quantities are combined only when the ingredient identity and unit match. Text quantities, ranges, and incompatible units remain separate so that the tool does not manufacture a conversion or imply a precision the source recipe did not provide. Review the individual recipes before shopping, especially when a quantity is kept separate. Ingredient availability, serving needs, allergies, and dietary requirements still need to be checked by the cook.
Before shopping, read each selected recipe from start to finish and compare the combined list with the recipe ingredients. Some ingredients may be pantry items, optional garnishes, or preparation components that need separate attention. The planner does not know your household size, equipment, schedule, budget, or food preferences. Adjust the plan yourself when a recipe is unavailable, when a serving count is impractical, or when a person at the table has an allergy or other dietary need.
Keep the plan flexible: a missing ingredient can change the practical result, so record the source recipe and review any substitution before serving.
Frequently asked questions
Can the planner create a nutrition plan?
No. It organizes published recipes and grocery information; it does not provide medical, dietary, or nutrition advice.
Why are some grocery quantities not combined?
The source quantities or units are not compatible enough for a safe automatic combination.