Is there any reliable online reference you use for recipes?
most online recipe pages are full of random images, ads, links and text i.e. they are attention baits.
thx in advance
Is there any reliable online reference you use for recipes?
Is there any reliable online reference you use for recipes?
most online recipe pages are full of random images, ads, links and text i.e. they are attention baits.
thx in advance
Check out cooking with jack on youtube
This his cooking saved my marriage and got me some sweet life insurance
get a yearly subscription to cooks illustrated and use their recipe search. its what I've been doing for years. also food52 is pretty good but suffers (although to a lesser extent) from blogposting
the good 'tubers write the recipe in description or website
I keep my own recipe library stored locally.
Stop using Google you fucking retard.
that's why im asking the question, retard
chef john first if he has a recipe for it
Your all a bunch of naggers
https://ck.booru.org/index.php?page=post&s=list&tags=Pizza
Great British Chefs for me since you can read a few recipes before getting paywalled.
Why isn't this pinned?
Because jannies are trannies and this website going downhill isnt just a meme.
No, there have been discussions between the board she mods about having a sticky and every time it's been majority decided against the idea of it because stickys ultimately fucking suck and undermine discussion and the point of the board in the first place. Go back to Culinaly you stupid fuckin tourist
oh it's been decided. never improving anything is le good. thanks mods
Foodnetwork is the one without the retarded 40 page blogs.
I just Google and compare recipes. Sometimes i use serious eats, nytimes, or mommy blogs
>https://www.bbc.co.uk/food
No ads, you can browse by season, cuisine, or look for specific ingredients, and 90% of the recipes are sourced from actual chefs or cook books.
>https://www.youtube.com/@foodwishes
Tons of recipes and techniques, clearly explained, if you can get past his intonation.
>https://thewoksoflife.com/
>https://rasamalaysia.com/
For Chinese recipes.
if youre looking for instant pot recipes, everything on pressurecookrecipes.com is perfect, they actually detail searing meat first and doing one piece at a time and adding fish sauce/soy sauce/worcestershire to everything to make shit taste good
for non instant pot recipes i use americas test kitchen because i have a free membership through a family member
Just buy a copy of The Joy of Cooking
So. there are these neato things called "cook books" which can store upwards of thousands of recipes, and in these "cook books" they have what's called an index, that shows you on which page the recipe you are looking for can be found, what's even more wild is that these pages are numbered beforehand so you can easily find the recipe you're looking for.