Dont use it anymore, there are probably apps:
Years ago, when i was a working mom of 2, with a long commute, a student husband who also had an odd hours job, and having to help with the transport for my daughters to visit their dad over 200 miles away, i made a shopping list.
It was based on a generic checklist given away by a new grocery, but we cleverly typed up a 3 column custom list, organized by the store layout, with a few most likely items and a few blank lines under every heading.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes
Carrots
Onions
Garlic
Peppers
Salad greens
Tomatoes
Broccoli
Green beans
__
__
___
FRUIT
Apples
Bananas
Oranges
__
__
___
I printed it out at work and made about 100 copies. Every week, a new one went up on the fridge, we trained everyone to highlight items as they came to the last serving/package or discovered we had run out, or wanted something in particular
There last column was for menu planning.
Breakfast section was lines for particular cereals, or notes if the weekend was going to have a cooked breakfast.
Lunch had space for requests, and weekend plans.
Dinner had lines for planning.
It took minutes to choose from our usual dinner options, or note a new idea, have a look around the kitchen and other store cupboards, highlight the needed items at the end of the week. Sometimes, on the back, we would handwrite 'other' shopping like needing items for a school project or holiday. We took it to the store on a clipboard, with any potential coupons in an envelope clipped there too. As the girls got older, we could split up to collect stuff from different aisles and finish fast.
There probably are apps for this now, but i suspect even these days, a hard copy on the fridge would be more likely to involve the whole family. I was super proud 5 years ago when my newly married daughter showed me the version she made to organize her and DsonIL 's new shared kitchen and budget!
Now I am a SAHM with one son and husband. My favorites on the online ordering system is a good start, but isnt helping my son learn housekeeping skills. I may need to reinvent this when his reading skills are up to it.