Mealime's closing notice says personal data will be deleted when the app shuts down, and it doesn't mention a way to export it. So save the recipes you love this week. Then, if you'd like a new planner, MealSage is free to try in your browser.
Go through your saved and most-cooked recipes in Mealime and write down their names. Even if you do nothing else, you'll know what to look for.
For each recipe you'd miss, pick whichever is easiest:
In MealSage, each ingredient is matched as you paste, with its calories and cost. Fix anything that looks off before you save, and the recipe plans like any other.
Mealime says its recipes will carry on in Meals Hub, inside Albertsons Companies' store apps. Your own saved lists and plans won't move there, so keep a copy either way.
MealSage is new and still in early access. It runs in your browser and saves to that device, so use the same browser each time and download a copy from Settings now and then. Accounts, syncing and phone apps come with the full app. Over 1,400 recipes, every one real and credited to its source. Found something broken? "Report a problem" is at the bottom of every page.
Join during early access and your first month of MealSage Plus is free when it launches.
No. MealSage is an independent app, and it doesn't have Mealime's recipes. Mealime is a trademark of its owner.
Yes, during early access everything is free. The full app will have a free plan for weekly planning, the grocery list, pantry and logging, and a paid plan for extras like reading recipes from photos and syncing.
Not yet in early access. Reading recipes from photos is coming with the full app. Until then, copy and paste works, or type the ingredients in; they're matched as you type.
Yes. MealSage is made for Canada, the US, the UK, Australia and New Zealand, in metric or imperial, with local prices to start from.