Some Background:
Within the last year, I started down the route of eating out less and being more conscientious of what I was cooking. Google searches are a pretty good resource for finding recipes with one caveat, you can't store the recipes. I would save my favorites to a folder in my browser, but eventually, that folder became 120+ recipes links and ver time consuming to filter through when I wanted to make something.
I built FeastGenius to solve the problem of finding and organizing all those recipes. With the site, you can do the following.
- Add your own recipes.
- "Clip" recipes from anywhere on the web.
- Find a recipe on the site you like? You can save it to your profile so you can easily find it later.
- Organize recipes into collections and share them with anyone.
- Search from 20,000+ recipes.
- plus filter by calories or macros (if your an iifym nerd like me).
- Find the top trending recipes added to the site.
- Since I'm on reddit way too much I thought it would be fun to use the same algorithm they do for
organizing trending posts.
I would love to hear the feedback from the hackernews community. I'll take the suggestions into consideration as I continue to build.
Within the last year, I started down the route of eating out less and being more conscientious of what I was cooking. Google searches are a pretty good resource for finding recipes with one caveat, you can't store the recipes. I would save my favorites to a folder in my browser, but eventually, that folder became 120+ recipes links and ver time consuming to filter through when I wanted to make something.
I built FeastGenius to solve the problem of finding and organizing all those recipes. With the site, you can do the following.
- Add your own recipes.
- "Clip" recipes from anywhere on the web.
- Find a recipe on the site you like? You can save it to your profile so you can easily find it later.
- Organize recipes into collections and share them with anyone.
- Search from 20,000+ recipes.
- Find the top trending recipes added to the site. I would love to hear the feedback from the hackernews community. I'll take the suggestions into consideration as I continue to build.