Relax. I know all this new stuff is a bit overwhelming in the beginning. And, it gets easier and easier as you go along -- AND you don't have to follow the Sample Menu (recipes and shopping lists) precisely.
What's important is that you have the recommended amount of calories and fat each day; three meals and one or two snacks; and a variety of foods.
The Sample Menus can give you a nice overview of how to distribute calories and fat throughout the day -- and perhaps some ideas for meals.
Check the library for books by Cooking Light, Weight Watchers; and even books like Low-Fat Italian. All will give you the nutritional analysis of the recipe so you know what else to add to the meal (a salad with LF or regular dressing; whole-grain roll and peanut butter, etc.)
Another approach is to cook off batches of food you can have through the week -- like grilled chicken and vegetables when you've got the barbecue fired up; or pots of chili in the winter that you can freeze in individual containers and MW for a quick dinner.
I hope this helps. Please let me know if you need anything else.
Pat Baird, MA, RD, registered dietitian