Of course, there is time to cook for family, BUT not all the time.
I am a businesswoman, my husband and I co-manage our businesses. I have a cook and more, but I still want to cook for my family occasionally. The time my cook had a medical emergency, I did cook more often than usual, but again, not all the time. "Cook all the time - and die", that is what I tell my husband. hehe
Strategies:
1. Keep breakfast simple. Tapa and eggs, bacon and eggs, cereal.. you get the drift. Add fresh fruit.. there, that is as healthy as healthy goes.
When all else fails, there is McDo or Jollibee (no, not krispy Kreme pls).

2. Lunch out for everyone! Weekdays -- easy to enforce. Weekends, lunch out as in eat out at his parents' or my parents' home. We are always welcome, actually, it is the grandchildren that are always welcome, hangers on lang kami ni hubby
Since we own the office, kids out of school by lunchtime eat with us at our office. IF we render overtime, kids eat with us at the office too... usually, we order Kenny Rogers/Jollibee chicken/Via Mare food for the staff and the family.
3. Cook/marinate double batches of multiple dishes when in the mood to cook. That is the operative phrase: when in the mood. Like adobo, kaldereta, korean beef ribs, pork chops, tapa, sinigang (add veggies when to be served), tinola, etc etc etc... My menu is such that dishes are like close friends... you say hello to a dish again in 2 weeks. (cook double, freeze half for another round in 2 weeks)
When i get around to cooking, I cook at least 5 dishes at a time... kasi sayang oras ko pag bantay or standing in front of the hob. Actually, I do not really enjoy cooking, but i enjoy feeding my family food I cook.
4. Discover short cuts -- marinated meats at S&R; the roasted chicken and ribs at the rotisserie are good. Just reheat.
Pasta sauces are a good standby. The times I would rather starve than cook.. or eto, pag everyone expects a hearty midnight snack... pastas are a good standby. make different pasta sauces.
Even the bottled sardines can do for emergencies.
I always have homemade (my home, or my mom's or MIL's home hehe) chicken soup as standby. All the time. bahala ka what you want to add: noddles, veggies, bahala ka.
5. Text after breakfast to MIL or own mom: Ano ulam nyo later? Pls send coz I am not/cook not feeling well. They have only their cranky husbands to feed, and believe me, they like to send food lalo na pag sinabi nang apo: wow, mamita, your ____ is the yummiest! Appreciation will get you far along your meal requirements, believe me.
6. Maintain a clearbook of menus of restaurants that deliver.
7. Sunday is always eat-out day. Wala akong paki kung may EDSA 4,5, or 6, or binabagyo or may earthquake... basta kelangan eat out lunch or dinner on Sundays. You gotta contribute to GNP
8. Start training the kids to feed themselves.
They can make hearty sandwiches, pwes no need to cook. Plaza Ham (best so far), salami from Santi's, cheese... etc. anything they can just get out of the chiller. Yaya can operate the panini press or toaster, so one meal down! Basta add fresh fruits, and milk of course.
IMO, it is cheaper in the long run for us to eat out or have food delivered, quesa ma harass ako when forced to cook... I will be in a very foul mood, our relationships will suffer, or the businesses will suffer.

Pag wala si hubby, meal = chocolates, chicharon, mangoes, krispy kremes, and juice (coke for me) O major food groups na yon, winner!
Sometimes, good bonding with kids is over weird meals. The infrequent/once-in-a-blue-moon unhealthy meal is fun, it isn't gonna kill your kids ... so don't feel guilty.
At kung talagang ayaw mo magluto, you resent it, do not enjoy it, are too tired or what... do not force yourself to cook -- your resentment will age you faster. There is always a way to get food on the table. When all else fails kasi, face your husband and cry. It always works. hahahaha