Both sites seem to have time-saving recipes, tips, etc. Enjoy!
Ann-Hank said
08:19 PM Aug 8, 2012
Thanks!! I was just checking Kindle to see books I could replace before we go FT. I have about 200 cook books and having separation anxiety!
janieD said
09:15 AM Aug 9, 2012
I am always looking for good recipes. We are trying to eat healthier too. A good source of recipes is Sparkpeople.com. I also use Pinterest to find recipes and have found lots of great food blogs through that site. One of my favorites is:
-- Edited by Terry and Jo on Thursday 9th of August 2012 10:06:16 AM
RunsWithScissors said
08:34 AM Aug 10, 2012
My husband and I use http://allrecipes.com a lot. You can search by ingredient - great for finding ways to use up excess/leftover food items - and recipes are easy to scale down (or up) to fit the size of the dining group.
Other site features include a nice section with slow cooker recipes as well as user suggestions and ratings that help improve the usability of a particular recipe and eliminate the guess-work with respect to quality.
Edit by moderator: Activate link. Terry
-- Edited by Terry and Jo on Friday 10th of August 2012 12:28:03 PM
Lynn and Ed said
03:57 AM Aug 11, 2012
Epicurious is my favorite (http://www.epicurious.com/recipesmenus/bonappetit/recipes). I have almost 30 years of hard copy magazines (Gourmet & Bon Appetite) that will have to go when we start full-timing, but we do not need to give up the electronic access to the recipes
Ckerr said
07:32 PM Aug 11, 2012
I like www.skinnytaste.com. Lots of good, healthy versions of my favorites there and some I never thought of... Chocolate Chip Chocolate Banana Muffins... Spicy Pumpkin Muffins... Even a recipe for turkey meatloaf that lets me sneak some zucchini into Kevin's diet!
janieD said
01:47 AM Aug 12, 2012
I've made that Turkey meatloaf and it is delicious!
Frac999 said
03:00 AM Aug 22, 2012
We love to make turkey enchilada's, they are so much better than beef.
Jo And Craig said
03:33 PM Aug 22, 2012
My vote is for www.allrecipes.com. I do believe it has everything you can imagine... and more. As previously mentioned, you can adjust the amount of servings up or down with just a click of a button. It will even prepare a grocery list and you can store your favorite recipes in your own file... if you just sign up. And, when you do sign up, they will e-mail a receipt to you every day. So easy, and the recipes are endless! Peeps, I made the Overnight Blueberry French Toast for guests over the weekend. Talk about scrumptuous and a HUGE HIT! Check it out. I have also made Forgotten Party Cookies that would be very convenient in an RV to satisfy the sweet tooth. You heat up the oven to 375, put the cookies in, and turn the oven off. Consequently, you don't use so much energy baking! I LOVE IT!!!!!
Alie and Jims Carrilite said
11:41 PM Aug 22, 2012
Anyone with glutten free ideas?
Jo And Craig said
02:42 AM Aug 23, 2012
Yeppers. www.allrecipes.com Just type "gluten free recipes" in the search box and VOILA! (Is that how you spell it?)
Cindy T said
02:18 PM Aug 23, 2012
Friends have been sharing their garden harvest, so I've had a lot of tomatoes & zucchini lately. Got tired of zucchini bread, so I wanted to try a new recipe. Found this one for Beef-Stuffed Zucchini. It turned out very well. You only need a frying pan for part of the recipe & a microwave for the rest, so it was easy to make in my RV kitchen.
Here's a couple more zucchini recipes that seem pretty rv friendly. I haven't tried them yet, but so far there has only been 1 recipe I tried from this site that I haven't been thrilled with.
I had a hard time getting rid of my cookbooks too. One thing I did was to scan some of the recipes into my computer. I've been able to find most of the ones on web sites or on Pinterest. I did keep a recipe box that I'm still going through on the road, and I did keep some of my favorite books.
NWescapee said
05:11 AM Nov 5, 2012
We're still having a hard time getting rid of the cookbooks. I've narrowed the 200+ down to 8, plus scanned a ton of recipes including some favorites from monthly cooking magazines that I've now discontinued our subscriptions on. Just trying to decide if 8 is too many. I tried to keep some like "Joy of Cooking" that has all the basics, one that is dedicated to crock pot cooking and one specific for grilling. Are we taking too many? Should we be relying on websites more?
Lucky Mike said
05:24 AM Nov 5, 2012
I use E_ books.......on the nook color works great and just about any book available in print is available in digital .....just store it to a flash and plug it in when you need it!!!
Cindy T said
03:48 PM Nov 5, 2012
I had lots of cookbooks but now rely on the internet. There are so many cooking blogs & websites, that you'll find more recipes than you could ever want. There are also websites devoted to specialty cooking, like cooking in a crock pot, so you can find those kinds of recipes too.
cejones4210 said
02:40 AM Nov 6, 2012
Cindy T wrote:
Here's another interesting recipe website. Some of these recipes seem a bit complex but they do sound interesting. They also have gluten-free recipes.
I hav used King Arthur recipes for a long time. They are very trustworthy! They almost always turn out great.
Grams said
06:07 PM Feb 2, 2013
Ann-Hank wrote:
Thanks!! I was just checking Kindle to see books I could replace before we go FT. I have about 200 cook books and having separation anxiety!
Me too! I had a garage sale last Fall in preparation and sold most of my cookbooks, but not before I copied and scanned my favs into my computer. I'm still wondering if I missed one!
Roadchef said
12:23 PM Mar 7, 2013
Be sure to check out my website at www.GoodRVfood.com. It's focus is on simple but delicious recipes and hints that are appropriate for a small RVgalley. Most don't require an oven because I don't have one in my Class B Roadtrek but I also know a lot of big rigs also don't have a real oven. Please check it out and send me your favorite recipes and hints. You can also download the recipes as a pdf cookbook, and it's free!
Edit by moderator: Activated link and enlarged the font. Terry
-- Edited by Terry and Jo on Thursday 7th of March 2013 07:29:29 PM
I'm always looking for recipes that are inexpensive, easy to prepare, and taste good! Found a couple of websites today that I thought I'd share:
www.mealtime.org
www.5dollardinners.com
Both sites seem to have time-saving recipes, tips, etc. Enjoy!
I am always looking for good recipes. We are trying to eat healthier too. A good source of recipes is Sparkpeople.com. I also use Pinterest to find recipes and have found lots of great food blogs through that site. One of my favorites is:
http://www.skinnytaste.com/
and here is a site from the Food Network that I like:
http://www.foodnetwork.com/sandras-money-saving-meals/recipes/index.html
So many great recipes out there I love looking.
Edit by moderator: Activated links. Terry
-- Edited by Terry and Jo on Thursday 9th of August 2012 10:06:16 AM
My husband and I use http://allrecipes.com a lot. You can search by ingredient - great for finding ways to use up excess/leftover food items - and recipes are easy to scale down (or up) to fit the size of the dining group.
Other site features include a nice section with slow cooker recipes as well as user suggestions and ratings that help improve the usability of a particular recipe and eliminate the guess-work with respect to quality.
Edit by moderator: Activate link. Terry
-- Edited by Terry and Jo on Friday 10th of August 2012 12:28:03 PM
Epicurious is my favorite (http://www.epicurious.com/recipesmenus/bonappetit/recipes). I have almost 30 years of hard copy magazines (Gourmet & Bon Appetite) that will have to go when we start full-timing, but we do not need to give up the electronic access to the recipes
I like www.skinnytaste.com. Lots of good, healthy versions of my favorites there and some I never thought of... Chocolate Chip Chocolate Banana Muffins... Spicy Pumpkin Muffins... Even a recipe for turkey meatloaf that lets me sneak some zucchini into Kevin's diet!
I've made that Turkey meatloaf and it is delicious!
My vote is for www.allrecipes.com. I do believe it has everything you can imagine... and more. As previously mentioned, you can adjust the amount of servings up or down with just a click of a button. It will even prepare a grocery list and you can store your favorite recipes in your own file... if you just sign up. And, when you do sign up, they will e-mail a receipt to you every day. So easy, and the recipes are endless! Peeps, I made the Overnight Blueberry French Toast for guests over the weekend. Talk about scrumptuous and a HUGE HIT! Check it out. I have also made Forgotten Party Cookies that would be very convenient in an RV to satisfy the sweet tooth. You heat up the oven to 375, put the cookies in, and turn the oven off. Consequently, you don't use so much energy baking! I LOVE IT!!!!!
Yeppers. www.allrecipes.com Just type "gluten free recipes" in the search box and VOILA! (Is that how you spell it?)
Friends have been sharing their garden harvest, so I've had a lot of tomatoes & zucchini lately. Got tired of zucchini bread, so I wanted to try a new recipe. Found this one for Beef-Stuffed Zucchini. It turned out very well. You only need a frying pan for part of the recipe & a microwave for the rest, so it was easy to make in my RV kitchen.
http://www.tasteofhome.com/Recipes/Beef-Stuffed-Zucchini?refurl=&_mid=2271465&_rid=2271465.1311011194.24960
Here's another interesting recipe website. Some of these recipes seem a bit complex but they do sound interesting. They also have gluten-free recipes.
http://www.kingarthurflour.com/
Here's a couple more zucchini recipes that seem pretty rv friendly. I haven't tried them yet, but so far there has only been 1 recipe I tried from this site that I haven't been thrilled with.
Chicken Enchila Stuffed Zucchini Boats
Sausage Stuffed Zucchini Boats
I had lots of cookbooks but now rely on the internet. There are so many cooking blogs & websites, that you'll find more recipes than you could ever want. There are also websites devoted to specialty cooking, like cooking in a crock pot, so you can find those kinds of recipes too.
Me too! I had a garage sale last Fall in preparation and sold most of my cookbooks, but not before I copied and scanned my favs into my computer. I'm still wondering if I missed one!
Be sure to check out my website at www.GoodRVfood.com. It's focus is on simple but delicious recipes and hints that are appropriate for a small RVgalley. Most don't require an oven because I don't have one in my Class B Roadtrek but I also know a lot of big rigs also don't have a real oven. Please check it out and send me your favorite recipes and hints. You can also download the recipes as a pdf cookbook, and it's free!
Edit by moderator: Activated link and enlarged the font. Terry
-- Edited by Terry and Jo on Thursday 7th of March 2013 07:29:29 PM