Meal planning

Everyday meals, and the flavors they grew up with.

FuelWell starts with the everyday meals most families already cook, like roast chicken, pasta, sandwiches and oatmeal, and suggests small changes that fit kidney limits. A kidney diet also shouldn’t mean giving up the foods that connect your family to its culture, so you can add the traditions that feel like home, from Cantonese to Mexican to your own.

Everyday meals, your traditions

Start with everyday favorites, then add the food traditions that feel like home.

Everyday AmericanCantoneseMexican IndianMediterraneanYour own tradition
Your favorite dishes + your individual dietary needs
A meal plan that feels like homeFamiliar flavors, with thoughtful adjustments for your health.

Cantonese home cooking, for example

Begin with what is already theirs.

In the demo, Fung’s week includes the comfort food she has cooked for decades, each with a simple nutrient check.

A bowl of chicken congee topped with scallions, next to a teapot

Breakfast

Chicken congee

Gentle and familiar. Portion and broth matter for sodium.

Stir-fried bok choy with shiitake mushrooms on a blue-rimmed plate

Side dish

Stir-fried greens

Bok choy with garlic. Blanching first can lower potassium.

A bowl of vegetable soup next to a bowl of rice with minced meat and peas

Dinner

Soup and rice

Lighter soups and white rice can fit a phosphorus limit.

Food notes are general examples for the demo, not individual medical advice. Check changes with your parent’s care team.

Food that feels familiar

Start with their table.

See a week of Cantonese home cooking planned for Fung.