recipes

These spice mixtures sound an awful lot like recipes, rather than inventions, and recipes should already be unpatentable (in the US, anyway).

People type in recipes, they share those recipes, make comments on those recipes, maybe review the recipes, etc.

Or maybe performing a recommendation of recipes based on a user's rating of recipes.

I can follow recipes perfectly and have food turn out very good but finding the ingredients is the hard part for me.

VirtualBox and the snapshot creation tool to revert changes to your preferred state while testing recipes in seconds.

From there on you decide whether you want more complicated recipes and how much time you’ll spend daily on cooking.

One of the recipes calls for 1 pound of ground beef and makes 6 servings.

There is a big community on the site which discusses recipes for rolling your own.

It seems like in both waffles and startups some recipes are more robust than others.

I cannot give out several of my cake recipes because people accuse me of giving them the wrong recipe when the problem is they don't follow it.

None of these ingredients are absolutely required, but most successful startup recipes include them.

The calories on those recipes range from 140 to 386 per $1 serving.

Avoid the "Indian housewife" style recipes who are designed for people who have nothing else to do.

Avoid the recipes from the "foot p0rn" industry with professional chefs, which are usually also too complicated and with too exotic ingredients.

I'm not talking Java/Python/whatever, I'm talking more about cookbook-style recipes to "get data from here, transform it, and apply it over here".

If it starts adding "kill yourself" to the end of the updated recipes it spits out, how is that any more dangerous than a dumb kid on Twitter?

Recipes like these will cover the basics.