Posts Tagged
recipes
How many times have you come back from a shopping run with a bunch of grocery bags, only to find that you have forgot the items (again) for which you made the trip in the first place? Even when you don’t have a mom or a significant other to yell at your mistake, forgetting items after a shopping run is no less annoying.
If you plan to be a more efficient shopper in the future, try ZipList. The web app lets you create and manage your grocery shopping list, find and save your favorite recipes from across the web, get great savings and share with your entire family. Let’s go take a look.
In a lot of ways, the sharing of recipes harkens back to times past. To a time when family recipes were closely guarded secrets, when picnics and get-togethers were an every weekend affair, and showcasing those family specialities was a point of intense pride.
Sharing recipes was an intimate thing, but in the Web 2.0 world, recipe sharing joined the list of digitally social things to share. Like music and video and status updates about your life, a cacophony of sites sprouted up around the idea of sharing recipes with your friends, family, effectively the world. Beyond that, skilled culinary experts started embracing the blogging culture, spreading their knowledge and sharing their passion with all who would listen.
But as of late, there hasn’t been much innovation in the field of recipe sharing and curation on the Web. Most sites are pretty straightforward, nothing out-of-the-box or original to speak of. Until now.
Enter Gojee. They have a different take on the curation of recipes. Less interested in user generated content, Gojee culls the best recipes from some of the best sources on the Web. They present it in a beautiful, cutting-edge manner. But enough with the summary. Let’s dive into Gojee, see what it has to offer.
I love to eat. Sadly my culinary talents are limited to making ramen and boiled eggs. It’s not that I’m a bad cook or that I don’t like cooking, I just can’t remember a recipe, the sequence of what goes into pot or when exactly it should actually go in. I’ve tried out a lot of cooking websites but none had the recipes presented in a way that’s easy to consume.
Are you tired of signing up for a different recipe box for every different recipe site, and equally tired of printing recipes out to save in a drawer? What if there was one place we could save all of our favorite recipes from across the web? Yumm is a web app where you can gather all your favorite recipes online with ease. Bon Appetit!
