I recently added some printable labels to the shop!

They match this printable recipe binder (which is also available in my shop!):

If you decide to purchase them you’ll receive ALL 13 pages of labels (all 156 labels included in the bundle are listed below) so you can print and choose which stickers you want to use AND there’s also the 2 sheets of blank labels (lined and no lines) so you can add your own titles. Watch the video below to see how easy it is to add your own text using Canva (free online image editing software) – you could also use Picmonkey.

Note that the preview images in this blog post have been compressed to meet WordPress’ image size limit. The file you receive is a 300DPI high quality file (in both JPG and PDF file format!)

Page 1:
Lined – use these to organize anything – especially useful if you want to hand-write your labels to make sure your writing is straight

Page 2:
Blank – choose your own titles! (you can add your own text to the JPG file using FREE image editing software such as Canva or PicMonkey – as shown in the video tutorial above)

Page 3:
Contents _____ (write what is in the jar, container, storage bin, Tupperware container, box etc.) – good for long term storage and things like Christmas decorations, moving boxes etc.

Page 4:
Content (2 styles on the same page)
‘F: ___/___/___’ for the date it was frozen on, or ‘B: ___/___/___’ for the recording the best before date

Page 5:
• Sugar
• Brown sugar
• Caster sugar
• Plain flour
• Self-raising flour
• Baking soda
• Cocoa
• Coconut
• Rolled oats
• Chocolate chips
• cookies
• Icing mixture

Page 6:
• Cornflour
• Tea
• Granola
• Oatmeal
• Coffee
• Trail mix
• Candy
• Snacks
• Nuts
• Dog food
• Cat food
• Pet treats

Page 7:
• White rice
• Brown rice
• Basmati rice
• Jasmine rice
• Wheat flour
• Baking powder
• Pasta
• Cereal
• Chips
• Crackers
• Sprinkles
• Bread crumbs

Page 8:
• Organic
• Vegan
• Gluten-free
• Sugar free
• Popcorn
• Kids snacks
• Bread flour
• Instant rice
• Kids cereal
• Beans
• Corn starch
• Quick oats

Page 9:
• Pasta shells
• Pasta macaroni
• Pasta penne
• Pasta fettuccini
• Pasta spaghetti
• Pasta fuselli
• Pasta rotoni
• Gluten-free pasta
• Quinoa
• Pretzels
• Croutons
• Egg noodles

Page 10:
• Sesame seeds
• Pin nuts
• Macadamia nuts
• Pistachios
• Raisins
• Walnuts
• Pecans
• Hazelnuts
• Almonds
• Sunflower seeds
• cashews

Page 11:
• Muesli
• Wild rice
• Weetbix
• Buckwheat
• Mixed grains
• Grits
• Protein powder
• Coffee beans
• Ground coffee
• Canned food
• Boxed food
• Granola bars

Page 12:
• Dates
• Almond flour
• Coconut flour
• Steel cut oats
• Dried fruit
• Wheat germ
• Shredded coconut
• Desiccated coconut
• Sea salt
• Spelt flour
• Strawberry jam
• Chick Peas

Page 13:
• Cleaning spray
• Glass cleaner
• Bathroom cleaner
• Laundry detergent
• Vinegar
• Stain remover
• Hard floor cleaner
• Dish soap
• Furniture cleaner
• Oven cleaner
• Fabric softener

You can download the sheet of cleaning labels from this set for FREE when you subscribe to the blog (and access the rest of the free printables library!)

HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN LABELS

1. Print the sticker sheets onto full sheet sticker paper. I have a list of places where you can purchase label paper from in this blog post. Note that it doesn’t really matter what brand of label paper you use – Avery label paper can be expensive and I’ve found that not as well-known label paper is just as good as Avery and far cheaper!

Note that most printers require you to place the label paper face down (i.e. with the side of the page you want the label to print on facedown when you feed it in the paper tray) – I recommend doing a test print in black and white first to make sure.

1. Cut. I use a guillotine; you can also use a paper trimmer or scissors. I’ve kept the stickers close together to minimise cutting