Prompted by a recent post (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23738543), I wanted to store all my recipes, but I use OSX which isn't supported by the AnyMeal linked above.<p>Anyone got good recommendations for how they store their recipes?
I use Paprika recipe manager 3 on windows, but I'm pretty sure they have an osx version as well.
I find it's useful to make week menu's and have it make a grocery shopping list. But I'm sure others can do that too.
I made my own recipe manager web app in Chicken Scheme (awful + SQLite). It was a nice exercise in CRUD and scraping, as I built importers for some large recipe websites. An update broke it, so I'm now rewriting it in Common Lisp (caveman2), learning the language as I go.
I've been testing the nimbus web clipper recently. I like the idea of a web clipper, since I find most recipes online these days.
It's only been a couple weeks, but so far, so good.
<a href="https://nimbusweb.me/clipper.php" rel="nofollow">https://nimbusweb.me/clipper.php</a>
Have not tried it but I've seen people of setting up an instance of <a href="https://chowdown.io/" rel="nofollow">https://chowdown.io/</a> in a Raspberry Pi, you can access it from any device with a browser.
I ask the person that knows the recipe to write it down on paper for me, I also try to make te recipe as soon as possible to keep it fresh in my mind, everything else I just google (duck) it when I want to make it.
Notion. Their browser plugin saves the page content + keeps the link. It's been really useful as I can find the recipes quickly on my mobile when cooking.
Google Keep<p>It's simple, searchable and synchronised across devices. Recipes are a simple, text-based format. I don't need any fancy way to store them.