Receipe Saver

[QDoc]

I'm looking for a good program to save internet receipes and que techniques. Any suggestions?
Thanks

 

[smknhotmama]

That would be nice. Right now I have all of mine saved in the "notes" section of my yahoo email account.

 

[BubbaBones]

Here are the two best cookbooks out there that I have found.
Now Your Cooking Cookbook. http://www.ffts.com/
The Living Cookbook http://www.livingcookbook.com/.

You can do a lot with them. You can scale your recipes. You can import recipes right off of web pages. You can export them to your own web page.

 

[jazzspot]

I'm able to add my own recipes to this recipe program that was posted this summer.
I posted my instructions for how I add my recipes to this program's index of recipes. Works for me anyway!!

Link --- >
http://www.bbq-brethren.com/forum/showthread.php?t=65013

 

[jazzspot]

Here are the two best cookbooks out there that I have found.
Now Your Cooking Cookbook. http://www.ffts.com/
The Living Cookbook http://www.livingcookbook.com/.

You can do a lot with them. You can scale your recipes. You can import recipes right off of web pages. You can export them to your own web page.

I like the looks of the Living Cookbook program. Thanks!!

 

[82muchhomework]

I use Recipe Zaar. I believe you can set your recipes to private. It also creates nutritional info for your food. Its free, or upgrade to a premium for $20 I think.

http://www.recipezaar.com/

 

[SmokinOkie]

Google "cookbook software" and you get a link to some rating of the top ten.

I hear people talk about big oven software and it's rated highly.

You can look at a list and compare at this link:
http://cookbook-recipe-software-review.toptenreviews.com/

 

[sluvsmore]

I need to get more computer savy seems like i see something on here 3 times a day I want to try then when i get ready I can't find it again.

 

[icemncmth]

I use this one because it is "FREE" and I like to be able to copy and paste quickly from forums etc.. I have used and tested several and some have very cool features but are a big pain to input info into!

http://www.mal-was-anderes.de/en/kochbuch

 

[swibirun]

I REALLY like BigOven's desktop version. The online version is free but I have used the desktop version for 5 years now. The thing I love about it is the Screen Import feature

If I see a recipe in a forum or blog that I want to try later, I copy it from the source and then click "Screen Import" in the BigOven Software and it imports it into the "try this" folder that I set up. It doesn't matter what format the recipe was written in because the software lets you highlight what part of the text is ingredients, instructions, title, source, notes, servings, etc.

It makes pulling recipes off of the 'net to try later so easy.