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When looking up recipes online these days….
Posted on 6/18/22 at 5:17 pm
Posted on 6/18/22 at 5:17 pm
Can anyone tell my why it’s necessary for one to have to wade through loads of pictures, a random human’s genealogy and cooking prowess, the etymology of lamb, various opinions on cooking lamb in western civilization, and pop up windows galore just to the to the actual recipe, internal temperature and time for one desiring to sous vide lamb chops?
For the good old days of index cards in a box with recipes on them that get straight to the point.
For the good old days of index cards in a box with recipes on them that get straight to the point.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 5:19 pm to Mike da Tigah
We need to know something about the person posting the recipe before we can cook it with the same love as the author.
This post was edited on 6/18/22 at 7:07 pm
Posted on 6/18/22 at 5:26 pm to Mike da Tigah
quote:
When looking up recipes online these days
Make you type “cream pie recipe”, not just cream pie!!!
But yes, I know what you’re talking about. You click on a recipe, you gotta scroll for 30 mins and close out pop ups, just to get to the recipe.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 5:30 pm to Zappas Stache
Yeah, if the first sentence is about some backstory(“this recipe I used when visiting my sick mother”), i would leave and go to a new site. I’m in the mode for searching facts and infos, I want facts and info. If I wanted an inspirational story, I would read a fictional story.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 5:34 pm to Mike da Tigah
It's all about algorithms and search indexes.
I just wish the jump to recipe was in bold large font.
quote:
Food bloggers use long-form content because it improves their search engine optimization (SEO). While SEO depends on many intersecting metrics, experts maintain that long-form content corresponds to higher search rankings
I just wish the jump to recipe was in bold large font.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 5:53 pm to Mike da Tigah
If it doesn’t have “jump to recipe“ I’ll pass.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 6:16 pm to Mike da Tigah
Someone on here recommended Paprika
It’s an app that has its own browser
Look up the recipe & download it into the app
It was 30.00 but I’ve found it very useful
It’s an app that has its own browser
Look up the recipe & download it into the app
It was 30.00 but I’ve found it very useful
Posted on 6/18/22 at 6:43 pm to Mike da Tigah
Agreed. It takes forever to get to the recipe at the bottom.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 6:58 pm to Mike da Tigah
It's a Google thing. Your result won't show up in a search unless you do that.
There are free Chrome extensions that auto-jump you to the recipe.
LINK
There are free Chrome extensions that auto-jump you to the recipe.
LINK
This post was edited on 6/18/22 at 7:18 pm
Posted on 6/18/22 at 7:51 pm to LouisianaLady
It seems like sites are getting better about having a skip to recipe button.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 7:59 pm to LSUJML
quote:
Someone on here recommended Paprika
It’s an app that has its own browser
Look up the recipe & download it into the app
It was 30.00 but I’ve found it very useful
Worth the $30 for the crossover to mobile app access alone. I frequently open Paprika when I'm making groceries.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 9:17 pm to Mike da Tigah
I still use the recipe box with index cards.
Posted on 6/18/22 at 10:52 pm to Mike da Tigah
When you open a website, you'll notice a "scroll bar" to the right of the page. The length of the movable bar indicates the length of the webpage. The longer the movable bar, the shorter the page and the shorter the movable bar, the longer the page. If there is not a "jump to recipe" button, use the movable bar to bypass the B.S. and navigate directly to the recipe. This will save you time.
Posted on 6/19/22 at 1:07 am to Mike da Tigah
Because food bloggers are trying to make a career out of it and separate themselves from the pack. It's annoying....but if someone has a click to recipe link at the top of the page then I'll forgive all of the above.
Posted on 6/19/22 at 1:13 am to SixthAndBarone
quote:
Agreed. It takes forever to get to the recipe at the bottom
I blame a lot of this on the most pretentious shite in food TV. "This dish tells a story"
Sure. Maybe it does. But if the food doesn't taste good STFU. I can tell a story about how I was broke and eating pizzas that cost 89 cents at circle K when I was in college and serve that to someone.
I think a lot of this is just bored food writers and chefs that want to make their culinary experiences seem more soulful.
Posted on 6/19/22 at 7:53 am to Mike da Tigah
I believe this trend started around the same time that places like Popeyes and McDonalds started advertising "artisan chicken sandwiches" and "hand breaded chicken tenders"
Posted on 6/19/22 at 8:10 am to Mike da Tigah
I really need to know that your kids and hubby love this meal and ask for it all the time.
Posted on 6/19/22 at 9:23 am to Mike da Tigah
When I see pop ups, I back out and find another site.
Posted on 6/19/22 at 9:56 am to Treacherous Cretin
I tend to stick to sites that aren't someone's personal blog - Serious Eats, NYTimes Cooking, Food and Wine, etc. I find they have less ads and are smoother to navigate.
Plus, they pay people to develop and test recipes, so you're less likely to get a dud. Someone blogging from home isn't doing much testing on their recipe.
Plus, they pay people to develop and test recipes, so you're less likely to get a dud. Someone blogging from home isn't doing much testing on their recipe.
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