<human>: Provide a brief overview of the text.

Okay, so... not really interested in posting my whole budget, but I've noticed one category is completely out of control: groceries. I will say that "groceries" also includes things like personal care items, e.g. soap, dental floss, detergent, that sort of thing. We shop at Walmart, one-stop shop, so it's not like we're going to a ridiculously-priced grocer. We also only do shopping once a week, usually Sundays.

When we go grocery shopping, there is usually one or two items a week that is PC-related... like maybe we'll buy some trash bags and some detergent, and the rest will be food. So we usually spend about $130 a week, give or take.

I would like to say we don't really buy too many "convenience items" for groceries, but I know that's a lie. What I mean is those little Mott's Applesauce cups for our brown-bag lunches, or pre-packaged yogurt, or frozen pizzas, stuff like that. My first inclination is to cut things like this out. Thoughts?

A big killer is whenever we buy chicken...we generally pay  ~ $15.00 for a pack of organic, fresh (not frozen) chicken breasts (WHICH WE USUALLY END UP FREEZING; this is DH). We get usually about 6 breasts, which can last us up to two weeks, but not always. I know it's probably smarter to buy frozen. We also tend to use a lot of ground beef/turkey, but that is relatively cheap in comparison.

Also, I will note that the groceries category DOES NOT INCLUDE eating out, which we do have a separate budget for (around $75 a month), though I want to work on cooking more at home as it is obviously more economical.

But $500+ for groceries is absolutely ridiculous. What happens when we have children? Let's spend $1000+ on groceries? I don't think so!
<bot>: I'm thinking... try and buy meat "frozen" instead of fresh & try to cut out "convenience foods" or at least cut down. Any other thoughts or things I might be missing?